davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Eisenhower Praised
For Leadership in
Civil Rights Fight

The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People credits President Eisen-
hover with effective leadership
in executive agencies on civil
rights matters.
But the President '.has con-
sistently misjudged or been
poorly advised on the possibili-
ties of legislative action by Con-
gress in this field" it adds.
A report by Clarence NJ.
Mitchell, jr., director Of the
NAACP's Washington bureau, on
the bureaus 1854 activities was
made public last night.
"The past year reveals that
President Eisenhower remains
committed to a policy of attack
ing racial segregation by execu-
tive action" it said. In several
instances, subordinates have de-
fed the Chief Executives policy
Of refusing to permit Federal
dollars to be used to promote
discrimination. Others seek to
slow down progress in this field"
Congress Slow.
Congress, it said, had consid-
cred but not acted finally on a
variety of legislation designed to
outlaw racial discrimination in
the fields of employment. travel,
housing, hospitals and other
public works.
"The failure to pass any civil
rights legislation during this ses-
sion of Congress must be shared
by the administration, its con-
gressional leaders and the lead
ership of the minority party"
the report declared.
Mr.. Mitchell asserted that ex-
perience had shown that when
neither party has a good civil
rights record in Congress, the
voters in key States give closer
scrutiny to the records Of indi-
vidual candidates.
Hits Compromise.
Mr.. Mitchell went on to pre-
dict:
"If this trend continues
through the election in 1856,
President Eisenhower will have
the edge on the present leaders
of the Democrats because the
most influential members of that
group have shown a fatal tend
ency to sacrifice civil rights in
the interest of party harmony.
Yet it is unlikely that even the
President will be able to sweep
anti-civil rights Republicans
into Office, If he runs in 1885,"
Evening star., 1954-12-30
DC a GENUS

Get County Fair Brown n Serve RoIls. And follow
the simple directions printed right on the package
And =. IN minutes :. you're ! Kenius
Because the perfect formula fog Brown p Serve
Rolls takes the gneAswork and chance q failure outi
Get County Fair Brown d Servo Rolls fresh
from your grocer today. And keas yous family Gng
Ceasissasal Baasse Csmse.s. In.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Policemen Knows
Where to Look for
His Stolen Auto

Best way to nudge a policeman
into peak efficiency is to steal
his automobile.
Pvt. Bertell NJ. Jefferson
nudged easily yesterday after his
car was stolen from police head
quarters parking lot. Now a
member of the morals squad. he
recalled his foot patrol work
when many a stolen car, for some
unexplained reason. was found
in the 1900 block of Duncan
street NE.
There he went and there it
was. He waited and arrested
James L. Tyler, 90. of the 400
block Of Eleventh street NE.
who was paroled only last Thurs
day from q four-year sentence
for auto theft.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

-. and tender white inside with delcate ssxssu.
-. It b not uncooked or soxgy!
The secret Of County Far Brown n Serve Rolls
b In the formula developed aft9 Year, q
waiting to give you perfect rolls
the middIei
Just make sure the oven b pre-heated 10 lsOr.
Bake minutes for light brown: bake minutes fcs
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Why You'll Win Compliments Galore When
You Serve County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls

Solved af last is the problem many women have
had with ready-to-bake rolls soggy, unbaked
dough in the middle.
For now the Bakers Of County Fair Bread
after years Of waiting until sure-ife formula
could be developed are able to guarantees any
woman perfect results.
Just take County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls out
of the package and do this: put them on an un-
creased baking sheet in oven pre-heated to l5Os
-. bake to 5 minutes brush tops with
melted butter -. serve and take bowl
You get perfect results :. delicious rolls, the
crust brown :. E. the inside tender and light and
completely baked through :. :. or your money back
from your grocefl
IT'S a PERFECT FORMULA
A perfect ron breaks through at touch itb
not fought
A perfect ron is gIstening brown On The outside
Evening star., 1954-12-30

been held up identified the dead
man as the robber.
Pvts. Spinner and Harrell dis
played excellent judgment in
waiting for an opportune time
to lessen the possibility of the
other persons In the store being
injured and also personal cour-
age and bravery to then face the
armed criminal and conduct
themselves as they did," said
Capt. Lewis B. Peters. No. 8
Precinct commander, in recon-
mending them for the award Of
merit.
fTomorroaD:: Police Pot. Rich
ard ID. Coleman saUes a iije.)
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Wheot Given by y. S.
Arrives in Hungary
star star photo.
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec.
30.-Ninety-four carloads of
wheat, first of the $2.8 million
American food shipments for
the relief of last summers flood
victims in Hungary. arrived in
Budapest yesterday. DiStribu-
ton will start next week.
The wheat, shipped from the
United States in November,
came through the Polish port Of
Stettin. Sacks are marked with
a red cross and labeled Gift of
the American People"
Evening star., 1954-12-30

was met by a fusilade Of bullets.
four shots from each of the
policemen's service revolverS.
Had Robbery Record.
The man was pronounced dead
at 1905 am. He was identi-
fed as a parolee who had served
q term in New York State for
armed robbery. Witnesses from
other stores in the area that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
HOW TO UNDERSTAND A TEEN-AGER
Confined from preceding page

much about cleanliness or neatness. From
the viewpoint of these youngsters. it's just
something their mothers insist on. They
are still radio and TV addicts, too, and may
possessively refer to as many as 40 or so
shows as my programs"
But despite these drawbacks, 10 is con-
sidered an awfulfy nice age"
Hhe ii-Yeau-NaA
ELEVEN, on the other hand. can be exasper-
ating at times. It's the year when husbands
and wives may start blaming each Others
families for the unpleasant traits their young
sters are now displaying.
The ll-year-old is apt to argue about
everything, blame brothers or sisters for his
faults, be rough on friends as well as parents
and in fact generally obnoxious. He has
scant desire for things to run smoothly. It's
one of the hardest ages to get child to help
around the house.
At birthday parties. they may tear the
house apart. Their eonsciencess generally
don't bother them when they do wrong. 1t
does little good to reason with an 1l-year-
old; but you can nevertheless help the child
to organize his conscience.
A girl at IL may be especially difficult She
takes things out on her mother and will fire.
quently be against something simply because
her mother is for it. The mother can be the
best in the world and still have this problem.
The ll-year-old actually is beginning to
free herself of her mother The mother
consequently feels helpless and bewildered.
The less they see of each other around this
time the better.
Curiously. she isn't hostile to her dad.
This often prompts sllort-sighted father to
blame his wife for not doing her job well.
Both parents should realize that firm
handed father is usually most successful in
handling an ll-year-old girl or boy.
Parents should take it easy, make few de-
mands on ll-year-olds but see that they are
caniedout. advise Gesell experts You should
hold a tight or very loose rein = halfway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

measures usually don't work. It's a good year
to pack kids off to summer camp. Get s hope
the camp understands its ll-year-oldsD
The l2-Ysar-00A
i wELVE is happier age - the youngster
is again pleasant company. Beginning to
care about parental approval. the child is
somewhat heater and cleaner Nearly all are
now also bothered by their consciences.
Western radio and TV programs are on the
way out.
Enthusiastic, with boundless energy. the
l2-year-old lust loves" everything and can't
wait for such and such to happen. 'Oh, / just
love this" and Il can't wait till tomorrow"
are favorite expressions. Anxious for atten-
ton. the. child expresses this desire with
fiashy clothes. Girls wear more reds; boys
more bright plaid shirts. Boys start dream
ing Of drivers licenses; girls may want to
take up horseback riding.
Yet the 12-year-old is somewhat shape
less. He embarrasscs easily, can't accept
praise gracefully and sprawls all over like
jelly. The youngster is grown up one minute
and babyish the next. One 12-year-old New
Haven girl, annoyed because her mother
threw away some old newspapers she wanted.
tied notes to everything including the dog
saying. Please don't throw me away"
The I3-Yeas0a >
AT Is. children drift sharply away from
their parents. Moody. quiet and withdrawn.
they have smouldering inner feelings. They
close the door to talk on the phone. Long
periods of silence are common. They often
lock themselves in their rooms and may even
push bureaus against their doors. They fire.
quently hang UP signs saying, Keep Out -
Genius at Work." Even if you ask such
simple question as How do you feel?" they
think you are prying.
Learning to discriminate, 13-year-olds are
more selective in their choice of companions.
They pay little attention to guests Time
Continued on pace 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
L1i>k

Wonderful, dairy sweet ia
vor. Gives exactly the same
amount Of B vitamins, pro-
teins. calcium, and other
milk minerals as top-quaIity.
pasteurized milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
6kx
uxMk/

Use Stariac for your favor
lite cake. Bake tender mullins,
light biscuits, crisp cookies.
Use it in 'made-with-milk"
recipes. Keep a quart in the
refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Mk.z>
uMIMk/

Enjoy casseroles, buildings
and custards with Starlac. Use
it to cream vegetables. Serve
your family tempting, nour-
ishing soups and chowdcrs
made with Starlac.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Washington
Gtheug Coral Hills Hyatte kenSngn B" Chevy Chase Colmar
Church
, 1954-12-16
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists Of de
linquent Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the calendar year
1853 have been posted in the
Hobbies Of the Department Of
Finance, both at Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May /, 1855, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided BY law.
Office Of the Administrative
Assistant to the Governor
Christiansted, st. Croix, Nov.
A, 1854
D. 9.
Administrative Asst. to the
Governor.
, 1954-12-16
N Q 7 | Q E

In order to facilitate our customers with earlier arrival
Of their cargo during the holiday season, We are pleased e
announce that the M. II. ANNE LOUISE" will leave San
Juan, P. r. On Wednesday, December 22nd and 18th, ar
irving at ST Thomas, Thursday, December 2srd and SOth,
and at Christiansted, Friday, December oath and 3lst
WEST INDIAN oMPAN LIMITED
ST. THOMAS, VI
, 1954-12-16
HOLD FOR
TIE 18TH

Tho .Frederiksted .WOmen's
League is holding ! Grand carni-
val Bazaar al the Frederiksted
Junior High School grounds on
Friday evening. December 18th.
starting al 3 ?. y.
There win be cakes, hamburg
|ers. drinks. games. etc.
Come and win Ycur Christmas
ham.
, 1954-12-16
N JIG

All troops DESTROYS Of parti-
IN the Christmas Fes-
tival celebration in Frederik-
sted are kindly reuested to re-
gister with either Mrs. Beryl
Armstrong or Mrs. E. La Bega.
Register early and Chauss6
for Christmas.
, 1954-12-16

VOLKSWAGEN
The NEW YORKER Maya

zine says:
!" on several occasions
We have described the
ideal cab. Or Dreamcab-
while we were idly dream
ing up the cabshape, the
Germans were going ahead
and building it, The Almost
Perfect Cab, is apparently,
in existence. It is called the
v~olkswagen Transporter
and is a sort Of Miniature
Bus. Short, high, roomy."
JOSE NJ.
Box GA Christiansted
ST. croix
o=-ozoE=
, 1954-12-16
editorial
CARE FOR NEEDY AT CHRISTMAS


EACH YEAR AT this time, the attention Of the Chris
tan world turns to those Of their less fortunate f~ellowmen,
and charity organizations receive donations for their work.
And St. Crox is no exception. On that greatest Of all holy
days men Try to make sure that everyone. regardless Of his
circumstances. sits. down to a meal of Joy and thanksgiving
Christmas Is really the spirit Of giving because it is at this
time that we celebrate the greatest gift to the world, and the
blessed custom has grown ever since that glorious morning
nearly two centuries ago.
MANY OF OUR churches have undertaken to care for
the needy, and while this work continues almost unnoticed
through the year, yet at Christmas special appeals are made
with the hope that Christians will respond, helping to make
them lighter and more successful No one should miss the op-
portunity to share, regardless Of how ssmaII Or simple with
those about him, 50 that every contribution has its place, and
can help more than IS thought.
WHEN.IT IS called 10 mind that there are millions who
do not have the opportunity to know the warmth and glory
Of the love and attention Of their f~elIowmen, those who help
to tighten the burden Of others should not let the opportunity
pass. In these Islands there are few appeals made for charity
50 that when the call goes out it should receive a ready res
ponse.
WE JOIN OTHERS in urging that every possible effort
be made to help those who have undertaken il the spirit Of
the season to care for the needy It should Be remembered
that if each and everyone contributes even the most insight
ficant amount, the total will be adequate to the need. When,
therefore, an approach is made each person should be glad
to respond
mi OF THE underlying reasons for the cold war IS the
sharp difference in belief that man is sacred, and that every
thing III the world IS for his glorifcation and benefit. The
other side insists that man is here to serve the state, In our
way Of thinking this seems repulsive. yet, one Of the efforts
that can most effectively preserve our way Is to see that our
, 1954-12-16
needy is cared for.

needyi is cared for.
LET US BE sure to answer when the call is made, and
there is no better time than at Christmas
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Gigi's Secret
BY BETTY MACDONALD
Of "The Ess a"d r. and "Mrs. Farm"

always as Marilyn. the one in our
family with the charm!'
OF course it worked. II someone
tells you constantly that you are
charming. you just naturally are.
On the other hand. if you tell
Tommy day in and day out that
he is naughty. he viii oblige. Peo-
pie usually do what is expected of
them. and a child responds more
readily than an adult because chill
dren really want to please.
SOMETIMES. however, the prob
lem is not 50 simple: One summer
had a child visitor who was with
out doubt the most objectionable
brat / have ever encountered. For
days ! tried vainly to find a virtue
but It was tough sieddlng.
Then one fine morning / noticed
that she had an exceptionally high
forehead. / commented on her
lovely brow. She stopped kicking
the cat and smiled.
From then on until the visit was
concluded talked constantly of
Susie's lovely brow. When she left,
Susie was far from perfect but she
had improved. 1t is at least harder
to be the worlds worst brat when
you are aware you have lovely
brow.
BREAKING BAD NEWS ism'f
ass easy job. There's adrice Om
SsOsc best to do 10 saexf sCeek.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ITS 10 ignore peOpAe q
faults and concentrate
ON their virtues. IL can
bring about miracles -.
r HAVE a neighbor who loves chill
dren as much as do but is far
more successful with them. So
successful, in fact, that she once
entertained six under-six-year-olds
in her small servantless house for
two weeks without a single quar-
rel; in one month transformed a
recalcitrant, rude, boisterous 10
year-old girl into a charming little
lady; enjoyed a successful and
peaceful week end with a Girl
Scout Troop even though it rained
so hard they couldn't keep a beach
fire going and somebody had for
gotten the weenies.
Her secret? She ignores all faults.
and concentrates on the virtues.
Everyone knows his faults, she
told me when / commented on the
miracle of the l0-year-old, but
few of us recognize our virtues. All
of her life Marilyn has been told
how naughty she is. Nobody men,
toned her charm which she has
even at her naughtiest. / merely
ignored her sulks. tantrums and
rudeness and told her a hundred
times a day how charming she was.
When I introduced her it was
Evening star., 1954-09-19

For ten years my teeth wouldn't stay tight for
more than two hours day. tried powders, but
nothing worked till your new cream, Poli-Ghip.
came along" Mrs. T. W.. Medfeld. Mass.
II find your new cream. Poll Grip, very pleasant
and mild tasting and It holds my loose plates very
tight, longer than anything I've tried"
Mrs H. %. M, Bradenton, Florida
Evening star., 1954-09-19

81 like the wonderful holding strength Of your new
cream better than anything I've ever used. like
Poll Grips refreshing taste, too"
HB w., East Canaan. Conn.
81 definitely prefer Poi-Grip TO other products
I've tried It holds my plate tighter and feels COM
foetakse longer. Poll Grip d cooling soothing. never
gritty" Mss. K L.. Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

to-ci,ew foods in comfort. like steak, apples;
celery. even corn-on-the-cob.
S. :. gives you full confidence 10 laugh, talk.
sing without fear Of embarrassment due To
slipping plates.
6. holds plates tight even during strenuous
sessions Of coughing or sneezing.
Won't life be wonderful with al these torments
behind you? Be sure to be among the first to
learn the glorious comfort Of holding loose false
teeth tight and snug with Poll -Cfipl Buy tube
at your Drugstore a. soon % possible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
INV. Times Joins Secretary of State Coe
In Explaining Our Six Initiatives

With sponsors of half-a- dozen in
itiative measures securing the state
for signatures voters are discover
ing that their signatures are valua-
BILE for something besides signing
checks
Since most voters are a bit hazy
in their UNDERSTANDING of the pro-
posed measures Secretary of State
Earl Coe. through the cooperation of
The Northwest Times has prepared
a sereis of articles explaining the
measures and giving arguments for
and against them
Through this means it is hoped
that the average voter will be able
to determine which measures he
wants placed on the ballot.
1--WE first used this method two
years ago" Coe said, and through
the fine cooperation of the newspa-
pers of the state we were able to
conduct an educational campaign
which greatly improved the quail
ty of initiatives placed on the bal
lot. I want to thank The North
west Times for its continued help in
this manner
To date six initiatives have been
filed with Secretary Coe and more
are expected. However before a
proposal can be put to the vote OF
the people next November it must
be supported by signatures of so .O0t
registered voters.
One of the initiatives mo 1907
would establish presidential pre-
ference primary in Washington il
May of every presidential election
year Mrs Virginia E Burnside
young Seattle housewife who heads
the sponsoring group, said the mea'
sure was drafted to give Washington
voters a voice in the selection o
presidential candidates.
Another of the initiatives (No. 1879
would reshuffle the state legislator
It's sponsor, State Rep. Kermit w
Mckay of Richland, said it woul
create three new legislative districts
boost the number of state senator
from as to 40 and make other chan
ges in legislative districts.
A third proposal (No. 1881 We
drafted to legaliae daylight savin
time in Washington from the la
Sunday in April to the last Sunda
in September. Daylight time
now outlawed by an initiative az
proved by the voters two years ag
The move to leagliZe fast time
sponsored by the Seattle Juni,
Chamber of Commerce.
Another measure (No 1922 seeki1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
Civic Unity Council Held not Red Group;
Charges by VA Called Ridiculous

that a Veterans Administration en-
ployee had been suspended from his
job because Of "your admitted affi-
liation with the San Francisco Coun
ell for Civic Unity"
DR. Kazue Togasaki one of the
vice presidents of the local ecu
board said a special meeting was
called to fight the charges.
Haruo Ishimaru. Northern Cali
fornia JACL regional director, also
criticized the use Of unfounded in
formation In security checks.
The San Francisco JACL contri-
butes regularly to the local ecu
fund and many Issei and Nisei here
are annually on the membership
rolls.
Edward Howden. San Francisco
CCU executive secretary, has acted
in an advisory capacity to the local
chapter and regional office for ma
ny years and has been a speaker at
numerous Nisei meetings including
local Bussei conference here last
year.
Rep John F. Shelley, local Demo-
cratic congressman and former
ecu board member, also defended
the record Of the local group during
visit home Sunday. He denounc-
ed the use Of unevaluated informa-
ton against individuals in security
checks
He said he had asked us. Attor-
ney General Herbert Brownell, Jr.,
to investigate the charges and pu-
blicly clear the council.
Shelley said he is particularly
shocked by the Veteran Administra-
tons charge because of the known
character of the councils leadership
which includes:
Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman
Rabbi Alvin I Fine, and the Most
Rev. Hugh A. Donohoe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20

support of the voters would with
certain exceptions, ban commercial
fishing from Puget Sound until Oct
5 of each year Maury Rider of Sc
attic. who filed the initiative for
Save Our Salmon, Inc said it would
eliminate gill net fishing inside the
so-called II line Gill meters op-
posed the measure.
A fifth initiative mo 1889 was
drafted TO change the law govern
ing the licensing of chiropractors
Under it jurisdiction for examina-
ton of chiropractic applicants would
be shifted from the existing Basic
Sciences Examining Committee to a
board of chiropractic examiners
which the law would establish. 1t is
sponsored by a Committee for
Health Freedom headed by A. A.
Adams of Tacoma.
The sixth initiative mo 1917
would limit the amount attorneys
can collect as fees for probating es-
tates. 1t is sponsored by the Crusade
for Justice Committee headed by
George A. Bundy of Oroville Bun
dy said it would establish a maxi
mum fee of one per cent of the APP
praised value of an estate.
Sponsors of the initiatives must
obtain the SO 900 supporting sigma
lures before July 2, Secretary Coo
added If a check by Goes office
shows that the requirements have
been met. the initiative will be pla'
ced on the November ballot for APP
proval or rejection of the voters o
the state.
Subsequent articles in this serie'
will discuss each initiative propose
in detail.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
Film Biiles!
For Masri, %

q. To Help Themselves a new
CARE documentary film depicting
India. Greece. Japan, West Germa-
ny, The Netherlands, England and
the United States, will be shown at
BIS pm Thursday, March %. in
the Plymouth Congregational
church, Sixth Ave. and University
ST. Attendance will be limited to
200 and light refreshments will be
served, it was announced. Reserva-
tons may be made by calling the
CARE office, Frederick 81 Nelson
MU. $500 eX. $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
Oregon Nisei
Wins Citizenship
Which She Lost

PORTLAND. Greg. March 20
Yukiko Sato. born in Idaho % years
ago, this week was declared a citizen
of the United States in a ruling
handed down by U. S District Judge
Gus Solomon. The government
had charged she lost her citizenship
by voting in a Japanese election A
pril TO- 1916
Miss Sato today lives with rela
tives who are farmers in eastern
Oregon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-20
MAY

l-St. Peters church bazaar