davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

ANNoUNCEMENT-EL DORADO-Blly Jean Carter FL Do
RADIO daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. Carter the prospec
bride of Sherman Jones Warren Miss Carter grad
of AM&N college, Pine Bluff She majored in mathema
les and is member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Miss
Carter is employed by the Ell Dorado school system
graduated from Jones school Moruary
in Nashville Tennessee, and from AMIN college where he
majored in general science, and member PHI Beta
Sigma fraternity He is employed in the Warren school
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

R. b. Sutten, pastor and Rev w.
II. Hunter, presiding elder d.
Tyree Clark Of Pine Bluff, visited
his family Sunday mite.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

acknowledgements recently at the sixth annual
HAY ball in Milwaukee Miss Carolyn Thompson
Eher of Mrs. Delta Thompson Greer Attending elemental
School here, she is a commercial graduate of North Di-
hn hi school Pursing this same field of study Miss
ppOn enrolled at the Spenceran college, where she is
6ng in office management A member of Phi Rho Zeta
kfy Aron club and Metropolitan Baptist church she
received of the two George A. Reece Memorial schoI-
s which awarded last year Other outside interest
] es singing and dancing.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
= CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Several girls to adj
dress, mail postcards. Spare time
every week. Write Box l6l, Bel
mont, Mass. d:1-8-15-22
H0MEWORKERS 1850 Earn S25 and
over per week. Addres, and
mail advertising postcards. We
instruct you. Write Box 38,
CoshOcton, Ohio.
DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages of
2 Years. Hot Lunch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Call GLADYS THOMAS, 1921
High St, PHI FIR 5-i2l4 --5I19 IS
Evening star., 1955-01-23

other hand, IS completely invisible,
once it's in place. Cts unfelt, too. J
And Tampax makes you feel modern
and streamlined on those days..
The threat Of oior Is removed. You
even wear Tampax in your shower
or tub. It's SO designed that the
wearer's hands need not touch
Tampax. In fact, everything about
it Is dainty and fastidious even
the applicator Is q throwaway. Get
yours at drug or notion counters in
q choice Of 8 absorbencies regular.
Super, and Junior.) Purse can carry
q months supply. Tampax Incor-
pprated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
GAUfloNg
Ace Fest when eowgh Frosn
eossssssom Geld M@mas On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take q chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion. 1t
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature TO soothe and heal raw,
tender. .infiamed observation-disclosures.
For children you can now get
mllder, tastier Creomulsion for Chill
dren in pink and blue package.
Get large bottle of Creomulsion at
your drug store. Use it all as directed.
Creomulsion is guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. Adv.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

with the doctor and hospital staff.
For the older child. talking to
him and letting him ask questions
and express his feelings will be
helpful in reducing his scariness.
The right time to tell a child he is
going to have an operation cannot
be set exactly by the calendar or
by the clock. Usually a day before
going to the hospital is better than
either several days or just a few
hours before leaving home. When
he asks whether there will be pain
he should be told that there will be
some, but that doctors and nurses
tryto make this as little as possible.
He may demand that parents stay
with him. He should be told they
will as much as possible.
Viceizn o. AaEo7
| KNOW one family which acted
out, amid great hilarity. the trip to
the operating room. The patient
both learped what to expect and
began to feel more like a hero than
a victim.
The child should be permitted
to help pack his own bag if that is
possible. 50 that he gets the feeling
Of participating willingly. almost
as if this were a vacation trip. And
don't forget to take his favorite
cuddling article, whether a Teddy
bear or. the remnant Of a baby
blanket, which in the hospital will
be small substitute for the absent
parent.
At the hospital / recommend
that the father or mother 90 along
with the child to his room, help
him get undressed and see him
tucked in. The parent should ten
the attending nurses the habits Of
the child in such matters as eating.
sleeping and going to the toilet.
His words for these habits should
be put in his chart so the nurses
Evening star., 1955-01-23

can know him better and under
stand when he asks for help.
The psychological care of the
child after the operation is as inn
portant as that provided before it.
Again the presence of the parent
is the most important reinsurance.
The child should be encouraged to
let out any anger or resentment he
may have, ask questions, and even
cry. As his convalescence contin-
ues, he should be encouraged to
talk about his hospital experience.
or he may choose to play it out
with toys. Getting his fears out in
the open is psychologically healthy
- he rids himself of the stuff that
makes daytime worries and night
mares.
The child who does not want to
talk about these things should be
encouraged. but not forced. Some
times reading stories about chill
dren who have gone through simi-
lar experiences prompts the child
to volunteer his thoughts about
what happened. and often clarifies
fantasies and misconceptions
which he may continue to hold,
and which do him no good.
The Best RGeAacine
A HAPPY, steady and loving fam
lily life is the best preventive for
psychologist difficulties, whether
Aey stem from an operation or
not. Parents who can give that to
their children are continually pre-
pairing them to cope with new
experiences and to meet success
fully the stress and strain of living.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Can you wear
today's styles
on those day." !?
H-Iine?lsan liner yersey7
BermUdo shorss7 Kilfs7 They
demond invisible" protection

You've looked
at store win
dows. You We
bought new
clothes. You
know how ta-
pered and re-
vealing the new
fashions are.
Cos, vos trHsi The
bmlkv beh-pin-
pad harness not
10 ''show''? !?
TaEnpax, on the
Evening star., 1955-01-23

NMosT Of us are uneasy at the
Nx prospect Of even a minor
operation. and when the patient is
our child, the anxiety is multiplied.
The physical danger. with modern
medical slkills and new drugs, may
be very small. but parents also
have to bear the expense. the upset
household and the emotional dis
turbance Of the young patient.
Parents know that for some time
after an operation a child may fear
having to return to the hospital.
may wet the bed. cry easily and
even be afraid to return to school.
One way to try to avoid these
aftereffects is to prepare the child
for the operation. The doctor can
help by giving the father or mother
the details on the admittance pro-
cedure (including whether blood
test and enema viii be needed and
general information about the care
the child viii get.
Furthermore, parents. them
selves. must face up to their own
feelings. Obviously a frightened
parent Is not in a good position to
reassure his child. who will quickly
sense the anxiety.
The Ysang cana
A CHILD under two cannot be pre-
pared for an operation by talking
to him. With him. actions speak
louder than words. He viii benefit
by having the parent around much
of the time he is in the hospital.
even taking over some Of his nurs-
ing care. This kind of arrangement
needs to be worked out. Of course.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Dellture Wearer's
dream come true!

A famous research institute now
proves new CREAM adhesive keeps
dentures tight" up to SO% longer
than powders : eUeR after hot
liquids!
Careful clinical tests on the new
cream adhesive-New Staze-
proved this on actual denture
iOedyers who formerly used old
fashioned powder adhesives. These
folks called it a denture-wearer's
dream come true-so will you.
See for yourself what living in
denture wearer's paradise can be!
New Staze is so pleasant tasting,
so easy to use-and ho,0 it holds!
StGze at your druggist's 10 neiC,
improved Staze. Gefa tube today!
Evening star., 1955-01-23
WHEN YOUR CHILD GOES TO THE
HOSPITAL
By Milton ]. E. Sem, M. D.
Director, Yale Unipersify Child Study Center

This moment can be the
most frightening in his
life. Here's advice to
help him through it -.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Lemnitzer Confers
With Syngmun Rhee

SEOUL. Nov. is F).Gen. L.
L. Lemnitzer, United States Far
East commander, conferred with
President Syngman Rhee today,
presumably on South Korea's de-
mand that the Neutral Nations
Truce Commission be disbanded.
Gen. Lemnitzer called on Mr..
Rhee during q tour Of the South
Korean ports where American
soldiers protect the truce teams
'--Inchon. Pusan and Kunsan.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Gen. Byers Heads
.NATo College

PARIS. France. Nov. Is R.--
1t. Gen. Clovis E. Byers Of the
United States today became
commandant of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization de-
tense college.
He succeeded Air Marshal
Lawrance Darvall Of the Royal
Air Force. The commandant's
term Of Office is for two years.
Gen. Byers' previous post was
deputy commandant Of the
United States National War Coli
lege in Washington.
The NATO defense college
was founded in 1851 to train
officers for duty on mixed allied
stats and liaison positions.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

plane in mid-air over Northern
Indiana the night Of october IL,
1888, and sent 1t crashing into
d field near Chesterton.
Shortly before 8 0'clock tina,
a Boeing 247-D twin-en-
CINE transport licensed to 9
company which later became
United Airlines, took of from
Chicago for New York with 9
crew Of three and four pas
sengers.
Edeing out over Indiana al
I8:35 pm, the plane cracked
out a position report from ar
altitude Of $500 feet. That Is
* sea-level altimeter reading,
but 1t meant the transport was
500 feet over local terrain. There
was a slight misting. Visibility
was good.
1t was the last word from the
aircraft.
The next was from Witnesses
There was 3 mid-air Explosion
or concussion Of SUFFICIENT vio-
lence to shake the ground"
In that day, q corOneris in
quest was as powerful as any
thing else. Federal regulations
had not broadened sufficiently
to permit the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation to move In. The
CAB and It's strong iryestigative
powers did not exist.
The coroner's inquest produced
another version--"it wasn't the
gas tanks. / saw them blow ur
and I don't think 1t was the
motor.
"It sounded like q bomb shell
Meticulously. inysstisatort
gathered up the wreckage.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
AirIiner BIost Recalls 1888 Crosh
Traced to Explosion, Still Unsolyed

Some larger fragments were
riddled as If machine -gunned
"by particules of metal which
we're driven with buliet-hke
speed, one report said.
The aid Of the National Bu-
reau of Standards, Army Ord
nance, Northwestern University's s
crime detection laboratory and
OF investigators for the Conn
merce Departments Bureau OF
Air Commerce was sought.
Said Northwestern's experts
examination of the evidence
leaves no doubt that prior to
the crashing Of the plane there
was a violent explosion in the
rear portion OF the plane. This
was produced by q high ex-
plosiye Of the type Of nitro
glycerine, dynamite INT or
some similar substance" ]"
The Bureau OF Standards, ex-
amining riddled blankets, found
bits Of aluminium mot Of the
alloy Of which the structure
around the compartment of the
airplane is made"
The bureau theorized the par
ticles came from possibly an
aluminium vessel in which the
explosive had been contained"
The coroner's verdict said the
cause '.is unknown" but he said
he believed two explosions oc-
CURED, one while the ship was
in the air; the second when it
hit
In retrospect. the CABS ex-
perts are satisfied that 1t was
sabotage.
The only difference Is that
no one was caught.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Red Subs Called
Far East hreut

TOKYO. Nov. is R9sThe
commander Of American Navy
forces in the Far East said today
the 30 Russian submarines now
stationed ct Siberian bases could
blockade Japan effectively In
event Of q war.
Vice Admiral William M. Cali
laghan told Q luncheon at the
foreign correspondents club that
at least 30 Russian submarines
.are capable Of blockading Japan
unless additional forces are slip-
piled by Japan or the United
States
Evening star., 1955-11-15
MoIotov Charges West
Wants No Agreement

GENEVA, Nov. is R1.--The
Western powerslate today turned
down Soviet proposals to slash
foreign troops strength in Ger
many and to make a nonaggres-
sion treaty between the East and
West military alliances in Europe.
m q fast moving debate con-
firming the failure of the Big
Four 10 agree here on the solu-
ton Of any major problems,
Soviet Foreign Minister v. NJ.
Molotoy accused the Western
powers of having put up q num-
ber OF propositions because they
Evening star., 1955-11-15

ply. exposure to epidemics. or
use of vaccine from different
laboratories"
AS for safety. the report said
that since July !. more than
three -fourths Of all reported
cases of polio among vaccinated
children have been non-para-
iytic. Most occurred more than
80 days after incubation. taken
as evidence that the shot itself
did not produce the infection.
with only "a few" cases occur
ring 4 10 II days after an In
oclilation.
"Thus no evidence has come
to light that tends to incrim-
mate any lot Of vaccine Of any
manufactured that has been re-
leased and used since the new
safety standards were adopted. Z
Dr.. Langmuir said these find-
ings indicate that just one shot
is highly effective, perhaps
nearly as good as the three shots
given In the trials Of the vac
cine last year.
sharp Drop Indicated
The report said one check on
effectiveness Of the vaccine was
e study, based on 80 States,
showing q sharp drop in para
lytic polio among children aged
q to 8 this year as compared
with 1862, q bad polio year.
Children aged 7 to 8 we're the
main ones given vaccine this
year.
The studies support the con-
clusion, reported earlier, "that
live poliomyelitis virus In infec-
tive amounts was present in some
distribution lots Of Cutter vac
cine 2 used in April. the report
added.
The study was emphasized as
preliminary. II pointed out the
difIiculties or possible sources Of
error In getting exact figures.
One difficulty is learning exactly
how many children Of the same
age group were not innoculated,
and hence the rate Of attack
among them. !
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Peronisfa Strike
Called Failure
New Regime
Puts Troops
On Guard

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. Is H1.
I--Argentina's new government
claimed today a general strike
called by Peronista union leaders
|''is falling" But business sources
said they noted an increasing
Istay-off- -the-job trend among
the nations workers.
The government Of Mai. Gen.
Pedro Aramburu. who ousted
Mai. Gen. Eduardo Lonardi as
President two days ago, accused
irresponsible authorities" IN the
Argentine Labor Confederation
IlCGT) Of promoting the strike
for personal or political motives.
Government radio broadcasts
hammered away on that theme
during the day.
Sources close to the presiden-
Itial Office said the strike was ap-
Iparently q total failure in the
provinces outside the big indus
trial centers at La Plata. Avel-
llaneda in suburban Buenos Aires.
and in Rosario. In those centers
the stoppage was total in some
factories. especially meat pack
ing plants.
No Violence Reported
The army had concentrated
tanks and truckloads Of troops in
those areas. There was no vio-
llence reported anywhere. Trans
portation, public services and
dock activity were normal. BUS
mess was brisk in shops and
offices.
Peronista labor leaders have
been strong among the meat
plant workers. About $1,000 men
failed to show up for work this
morning. halting activity in such
plants as the United States
owned Armour and Wilson en-
Iterprises.
Soldiers and police forces
backed by tanks surrounded some
factories and stockyards.
Dr aul C. Migone was sworn
lin as Minister Of Labor and went
Unto conference Immediately with
IGen. Aramburu on how to deal
with the strike. Or. Migone ar
rived from Montevideo. where he
has been in exile for many years.
More Than Score Seized
4 The government declared the
lstrike illegal and warned that
lanybody who melted it or tried
Ito restrict the freedom to work
win be arrested and prosecuted. !"
Andres Frarnini and Luis Ma
ltalini, cess two secretaries gen.
leral, were reported already ar
Irested.
1 About 20 other persons were
reported arrested for trying to
persuade workers at two meat
plants in La Plata to strike.
/ At dawn, four planes, appar-
Iently Navy fighters. roared in
formation over Buenos Aires.
They flew low and methodically
lcriss-crossed the capital, as If
looking for any trouble spots and
giving the impression the gov
Iernment meant business.
| Police said effectiveness of the
strike varied widely in Buenos
Aires Province outside the .fed-
Ieral capital. They reported in-
ldustrial and meat plants in
lAvellaneda were struck virtually
400 per cent.
But operations were about 90
See ARGENTINA. Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-15

did not want Ito achieve an
agreement"
Il wouldn't like to offend any
Ione," Mr.. Molotoy said sharply,
ii.'but facts are facts.
No Relaxing Of Bars
In an earlier session today, the
four had failed to agree on any
specific steps for improving East
West relations by relaxing re-
'strictions on travel. trade or the
exchange of ideas.
Mr.. Molotoy made a last ditch
effort to work Red China into
some international organization
by getting the Big -Four to agree
that all states ought to belong
to such organizations as the In
ternational Labor Once. This
and all other Molotov proposals
ia this field were turned down.
Urged to Drop Efforts
3. b 4 b u = e.
For his part. Mr.. Molotov re-
jected Western efforts to open
Soviet borders to the freer flow
of information and freer move
ment Of peoples. He turned
down a proposition by French
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
which Mr.. Pinay said would facil-
itate post Geneva negotiations
on improving East-West rela-
tiOnS.
British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan said If the
Soviets were not able to agree
to the French proposition he
thought 1t would be better to
abandon attempts to reach some
sort Of agreement here which
would be meaningless. Mr., Mol
otov said probably the time Is
not vet ripe to reach Horsepower
accord on increasing trade, tra-
vel and information contacts.
The last session is scheduled
for tomorrow. Mr.. Dulles is ex-
pected to leave Immediately after
Continued on Page Al. Col. q
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Italian Defense Chief
To Visit Wushinuton

ROME, Nov. rs R). italian
Defense Minister Paolo Emilio
Tayiani said today he will visit
the United States late this
month at the invitation Of the
United States Government.
Mr.. Taviani will confer IN
Washington with United States
Secretary OF Defense Charles =.
Wilson and other defense lead
are
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Set
To Toss in Hat
Announcement Due
At Chicago Today
~ wmNwnrrnrN
By GOULD LINCOLN
star slaa Correspondent

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. i5.--Adlai
Stevenson viii formally announce
he Is q candidate for the 1856
Democratic presidential nominal
ton at 5 pm. tEST) today.
The former Governor Of Illinois
and Democratic standard bearer
Iof 1852 has for months been
Icanvassing the situation through
out the country. He has received
strong Endorsement In many
States, stretching from Maine
to california.
Even In the South, which
|rebelled against him three
years ago and gave the electoral
votes Of Virginia. Tennessee.
Florida and Texas to President
Eisenhower, the opposition to
Mr.. Stevenson has lessened, ac-
Icording 20 many reports.
Good Expectations
So strong have these indorse-
|ments been that Mr.. Stevenson
rs able today t0 throw hts hat
Ia the ring with good grace and
with good expectations of win-
ming nomination at the Demo-
cratic National Convention which
"opens here August 49,.
Even In New York, the home
State Of probably his most dam
gerous rival for the nomination,
Gov. Averell Hartman. q strong
faction Of the Democratic Party,
led by Senator Lehman. has de-
clared itself for Mr.. Stevenson.
While the big New York dele
cation may be expected to give
Mr.. Hartman a first ballot vote.
"a slice Of the delegation viii hop
to Mr.. Stevenson thereafter, If
the Iliinoisan shows strength.
Democratic leaders In Califor-
mia, IN large number, have fiocked
to the Stevenson standard and
are expected to place q Steven
son slate of delegate candidates
In the State primary next year
And In Tennessee, stamping
ground Of Senator Estes Kefau-
yer, who is also TO make q bid
for the presidential nominations.
Stevenson sentiment Is found,
Clement support Seen
Friends Of Gov. Frank Clement
of Tennessee have Indicated
strongly that Mr.. Stevenson Is
See LINCOLN, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-15

seemed firmly committed to a
continuing policy Of negotia-
ltion and the Geneva spirit it
self was unquestionably a strong
plank in any political platform.
Was Up to MoIotov
If the switch has in fact taken
place, it is not. Of course. admin
Iistration leaders or Mr.. Dulles
who are primarily responsible
There was reason to believe that
each of the Western ministers
came here prepared to show
every bit as much Geneva spirit
|as Russian Foreign Minister
Molotov did. ANY conciliatory
gesture by the Russians would
have been seized happily enough
as grounds for continued opti-
|misn.
The fact that Mr.. Molotov has
showed no Geneva spirit at al
came as a surprise and, one sus-
lpects, a considerable shock to q
good many politically minded
diplomats. In the face Of his
lamazing show OF intransigeance,
one finds here and there In the
Western camp the chagrined re.
action Of men who feel they
somehow have been double
crossed. While skeptical of the
validity Of the Geneva spirit tin-
deed those ION the inside" have
always been assured that moth
ing would be accomplished here)
many have been willing enough
TO play along with the Kremlin
line.
Amazed at Stand
The last thing they anticipated
was that Mr.. Molotoy would 90
abruptly pull the rug out from
under them. And to the enc
they have been hopeful Of some
face saving concession from IN,
Russian delegation.
This at least cannot be said
lof Mr.. Dulles. The secretary
iseems to have been impressed
from the start by q dangerous
lack Of realism about Russian in
Itentions that went with the Ge-
lneva spirit. In the loud chorus
which hailed complete success
of the summit conference. his
voice was conspicuously absent
And today he is the first to urge
that "the future is apt to be bet
tier If We face UP to what are
now the indisputable facts"