davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
By the Associated Press

Representative Powell, Demo
crat. of New York, in a reversa,
of position. today accused House
leaders of trying to force through
a dishonest" compromise mill.
Itary reserve bill that would by
pass his anti-segregation amend.
ments.
! The New Yorker. whose amend
ments have stalled President
Eisenhower's reserve program in
the House, said he has with
drawn his previously announced
support of compromise proposals
and will fight them.
Mr.. Powell said in an inter-
view his switch was prompted
by a prediction made by House
Republican Leader Martin OF
Massachusetts,. Leaving the
White House yesterday, Mr.. Mar
tain said he expected the final
reserve bill to come close to the
measure originally asked by Mr.
Eisenhower. The President pub
licly has indicated his disap-
proval of the attaching of anti
segregation riders to such legis-
Ilation as the reserve bill.
Vinson Bill Studied
Meanwhile a House Armed
Services subcommittee scheduled
an open hearing to study the
compromise proposed by Repre-
sentative Vinson. Democrat, OF
Georgia. Mr.. Martin described
Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday as
mot too pleased" with the Vim.
son bill.
Members of the full commit
tee rebuffed Mr.. Vinson, their
chairman, yesterday and voted
1914 to send the bill to the SUBJ
committee for polishing. Mr..
IVinson had urged the full COM
mittee to approve the compro-
mise at once.
Although the subcommittee
was given five days to do the job,
Representative Brooks, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana. its chairman,
said his group may finish today.
He called Assistant Secretary of
Defense Carter L. Burgess and
other Pentagon officials to tes-
fifty.
Interviewed after the weekly
meeting of Republican Congress
Isional leaders with Mr.. Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Martin said the final
version of the bill to strengthen
the reserves would be worked
out in separate House and Senate
action, then in a conference of
the two houses.
Powell Hits at Strategy
Mr.. Powell said Mr.. Martins
outline of strategy meant \that
the final bill could contain fea-
lures he is opposing-assignment
of reservists to National Guard
units and some provisions con-
Istrued to contain elements of
Universal Military Training.
The month-long House i'm
passe was created by adoption of
Mr. Powell's Amendment to bar
assignment Of reservists to Ma
Itional Guard units practicing
segregation. The Vinson COM
promise would eliminate all ref.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
'Copter Fails to Show Up,
But Philip Is Found Safe

The Queens train puffed on into
Glasgow, to pick him up here
! An experienced airplane pilot
himself, the Duke was flying as
a passenger in a Royal Air Force
Dragonf1y holicopter piloted by
an RAF officer. Although he has
qualified as a jet plane pilot
the Queens husband has only
recently started instruction in
helicopters.
The royal couple are making
"a series of appearances in Scot
land before leaving on the royal
yacht Britannia tonight for a
three-day state visit to Oslo,
Norway. 5ss+<
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Iat Bardufoss. Northern Norway.

lat Bardufoss, Northern Norway.
If all goes as planned. the Aries
w will arrive at the Ladd United
States Air Force base at Fair
banks, Alaska. at S pm. local
time the same night
The aircraft's speed across the
meridians will outpace the sun
and permit the jet to arrive
in terms of local time-four
hours before 1t started on its
3,210-mile trip.
Thus, the crew can have a
late dinner in Norway and tea
in Alaska.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
First Truns-PoIur
Jet Flight Set +
For Tomorrow

LONDON, June % (P.-The
first intercontinentaI trans polar
jet fight is set for tomorrow, the
British Air Ministry said last
night.
A Canperra two-engine jet
bomber of the British RAF will
take off at 9 p m. local from the
Royal Norwegian Air Force base
Evening star., 1955-06-22
POLICE ASKED TO TONE DOWN
GAY ,ANACOSTIA RIVIERA

The "Anacostia Riviera" condemned last night by
the Anacosta Citizens Association.
THE French Riviera tame compared to the Anacosta
Riviera John Faon former association president said
A the clothes between the Anacosta Bridge and the
Pennsylvania bridge could be in bushel basket
The Riviera" in question Fairlawn Park, which lies
on the Anacosa River between the two bridges.
The association passed resolution asking the Park Po
lice to look into the growing trend of using Fair
lawn Park for of recreation and relaxation ignore
the dictates of conventional behavior extent that
bad example to children and offensive persons with
Of propriety."
Mr. Falon told the group he had spent months at
Cannes on the French Riviera during his military service
The meeting was conducted by John w. Lainhart pres-
dent IN the Anacostia Methodist Church. Fourteenth and
U streets NV
Evening star., 1955-06-22
FOUND

STAMESE CAT, female, in vicinity Of
wheaton. Nd. Conn. ave. Hills. LO
4-6260.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

famous work, with the shops address underneath.
few minutes later along came a small boy
and Mona Lisa acquired handlebar mustache. The
addition had just been completed when the artist and
friend - probably the advertising agent - arrived
the (see beow The culprt had to carry fresh
sand for repair job. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

The Spanish sand sculptor
finished his work OF
art. Then along came a
small boy -. Carsmba!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Mona LiSa'S MuStaChe

Shopkeepers of San Sebastian, Spain. have long
employed unique advertising medium, fraught with
dangers unknown to newspapers and magazines.
The system at this Bay Of Biscay resort is to hire
sand painter to engave the sponsors message on the
beach Recently the artist employed by the Mona Lisa
Perfume Shop produced sand copv of da Vinci's
Evening star., 1955-03-28

the party bigwiss, Is hard TO
determine.
The elections at the village or
factory caucuses are generally
conducted in the open. The
voting is by acclamation or the
raising of hands. rather than by
secret ballot.
However, the choice in these
caucuses is not restricted to
Communist Party members. Nom
party citizens are frequently
nominated to the election lists.
Many non-party persons rise
high in the Soviet governmental
structure. I know of some non
party officials who have been
named delegates to the Supreme
Soviet, the Russian top legisla-
tive body.
Life History Posted
When a person is considered
for nomination to the election
list, his life history is posted on
bulletin boards. These give the
length Of the candidates party
membership or the length of his
participation in civic affairs out
side the framework of the party.
The bulletins also give his work.
ing record and other pertinent
facts about his life.
I found some real interest
among the people in the ques-
ton of who would be placed on
the election list. On a visit to
small town in the Uzbek Repub-
lie, I heard the people talking
in the restaurants. the theaters
and on the streets about the
elections.
Election conditions in the
Solid South" in the United
States help in understanding
how elections work in the Soviet
Union. In the solid South" the
election is generally decided at
the primary. Whoever wins the
Democratic nomination is usu-
ally assured of victory.
There is some slight similarity
in the Soviet Union in the sense
that the elections are really de-
cided in the village or shop eau
cuses. 1t is there that the deci-
sion is made as to who gets the
nomination. And the nomination
means election. In that sense
the general election is merely
a formality.
Rarely Recognized
In my travels through the So
Wet Union, got no special
treatment or mistreatment as a
priest. That was probably be-
cause I was rarely recognized as
clergyman. The Russians are
used to seeing priests-that is,
orthodox priests-wearing long
gowns and a beard.
My black clerical suit usually
led them to believe that / was
some foreign navy officer. They
would peer at my suit to try to
spot buttons or medals which
would give them a clue to my
rank and nationality.
Only once in my travels was
I recognized as a priest. 1t was
by a beggar in Kharkhov. He
called me "Batushka" Little
Father when he thanked me
for a ruble. I turned and asked
how he knew I was q priest.
He related that he had been a
soldier on the Ukrainian front
during World War II and noted
that the German Catholic chap
lains, when not in uniform, were
dressed as ! was.
We chatted for a while. I
gave him another ruble and he
said:
Thanks be to God, Batushka. :"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance and copywright
l953. by the National Catholic Welfare
Evening star., 1955-03-28
Soviet Propaganda Effective
In Russia, Ousted Priest Says
-AP Wirephoto via radio.

wastes of Siberia to farm. Con-
trary to what is sometimes
thought in the United States
workers are not driven to Siberia
by the whip. They realize they
can rise in the party ranks only
by following the wishes of the
party. But many undertake diff
cult projects from a conviction
that they must do what is "for
the good of the country and the
welfare of the people"
The sacrifices demanded of
these volunteer workers are i'm
pressive. In building one bridge
across the Amur River in extreme
eastern Siberia, 10000 young
men and women froze to death in
the Siberian cold. The startling
figure of 10000 was accepted
by the foreign colony in Moscow
1t was never denied by the local
Siberian authorities. These work.
ers were not driven to the prof.
ect by the whip or the bayonet.
Most of them went out there
willingly.
have been asked how effec-
tive the Voice of America broad
casts to the Russian people are.
I don't know. I heard the voice
only once when I was in Russia.
1t was not in Moscow. where the
jamming is pretty effective, but
on cliff above the Black Sea.
There must have been an open
radio avenue right there. We also
picked up a jazz band from
Cleveland on our shortWave set,
and a broadcast from Buenos
Aires.
Elections Are Different
The question has been asked,
Why do the Russian people take
part in the Red elections when
they must realize that these are
farce? The answer seems to be
that they look upon the final, or
general, election somewhat diff
ferently than we do.
In the West the general elec-
tions are really a time when we
can make a choice among vari-
GUS candidates. In Russia, the
general election is merely an op-
portunity to demonstrate support
for a choice made earlier in a
village or factory caucus.
The real election occurs when
it is decided what candidate gets
on the election list, and in this
there seems to be a certain
amount of popular participation
Just how much the naming of a
candidate to the election list de-
pends on the will of the people,
and how much on the choice of
Evening star., 1955-03-28

NEW YORK. Mar. 28 (NANA).
Whatever shortcomings the
Kremlin's external propaganda
may have, its propaganda syS-
tenn for it's own people is very
effective.
To check on it. some members
of the foreign colony including
This IS he second Of two articles by
Fother Bissonnette 33-yeor- old mem
Der OF the Romon CothoIic Order Of
the Auoustinions q the Assumption,
who wos sent to Moscow in January.
1853. to ministe' to the religious
needs or the Americon community
there. He wos ordered to leove by
the Soviet government March in
repnsol OF the Stote Department to
extend the visa OF q Russian orch
bishop on visit to the United Stotes.
myself occasionally made it a
point to speak in English in the
theaters to make sure we were
recognized as Americans. Then
as the "hate America" propa-
ganda came on the screen. we
would ask each other rather
loudly in Russian: do you think
these people really fall for this
rot?"
This usually touched off a
string of comments from per-
sons around us. 1t was surpris-
ing how often they would use
the very phrases of the monthly
Red propaganda notebook in
talking about us. 1t meant that
the official propaganda line had
been drummed into the minds
and language of the people.
Propaganda notebooks, known
as the ''Bloknot Agitatora" tAgi-
tator's Notebook, are issued
once a month. They set down
the themes that the Red agi-
tator should stress in indoctrin-
alton meetings during the COM
ing month.
Meetings Are Important
Agitators' meetings are even
more important in the Red prop
aganda setup than the press or
radio. 1t is the agitators who
really drill the official line into
the people.
There are thousands of agita-
tors or Communist indoctrina-
tors. They are in every village.
every shop, every organization.
They guide discussions at group
meetings. They see to it that
the right subject is brought up
and that the party line is ad-
. hered to, even in the phrasing.
They try to get active participa-
tion from all the people in these
meetings, but as soon as the dis
cusSion wanders, they put it back
on the track mapped out by the
party.
Most agitators are young,
bright and ambitious. They know
there is one sure way to rise in
the party ranks. If an agitator
can show some visiting Red in
spector that his groups follow the
party line in their discussions,
using the phrases in the monthly
"bloknot." then he has made his
mark. He is on his way up.
Indoctrination meetings are
held for young persons and for
adults. They are on vataous sub
jects-farming, for instance
that the party decides to bring
up.
Are Not Driven to Siberia
BY whipping up a fervor at
these meetings Soviet officials get
workers to leave their jobs in a
mill or factory and go to the
Evening star., 1955-03-28

Are Not Driven to Siberia
BY whipping up a fervor at
these meetings Soviet officials get
workers to leave their jobs in
mill or factory and go to the
Evening star., 1955-03-28
BY REV. GEORGES
BISSONNETTE

NEW YORK. Mar. 28 (NANA). .
Whatever shortcomings the
Kremlin's external propaganda
may have, its propaganda sys-
tenn for it's own people is very
effective.
To check on it. some members
of the foreign colony including
Evening star., 1955-03-28

released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance and copywright
1850 by the National Catholic Welfare
Conference News Service.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Needlecraft NeWs-~>
G by NancyBaxter

decorate the home of today interesting in
and design Some boast textures that thick nubby
others All to live with because they
easy heavy plush that shows scuf spar
m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
PROMINENT PILLOWS

Comfort and atractvenesshats what these toss pillows
made Crochet them variety and fill them with kapok,
foam rubber suitable material Their ingenious designs and
appealing will add charm your living
Make all of them the single crochet stitch As
crochet background work the designs
brilliant coors of blue yellow, red and black The nruc
making all three pillows included direction afet
copy stamped addessed the Needle
work Department of this papel' for Leahet No. 1851.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Texarkana
Mrs. A. Ii. Lunon
Happy New Year to All!

Christmas Sunday, at Sunday
school gifts from the beautiful
Christmas tree were passed out
to those present by Joyce Isbel,
Willie Mae Murphy and others as
sisted by Mrs. Gleader Scott Ho-
mer Mcqueen told the Christmas
story Silent Night was sung as
solo by Mary Joyce Mcqueen,
with Mrs. Mcqueen at the piano.
Old Santa, Supt. Isbell, gave
special gift package of ice cream
and cookies TO all Barbara Ann
Scott was mistress of ceremonies
At the well attended II o.
clock service OF st. James AME
church. the pastor preached ON
The Nativity of the King the
Christmas music of the senior
choir. Miss Helen Louise Irving.
pianist, furnished an appropriate
background, Visiting ministers
were Rev. Brown, Church of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

Living God, and Rev McGriffin
Mrs Mary Stephens. SOL
Preston street, and Mrs. E. NJ.
Baker, 1923 Preston, had as guests
Mrs, Olevia Robinson. niece, zoe
First street, New Orleans and
Mrs, Ella Mitchell, aunt Natchi-
toche, La, e, Mack Larkin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Larkin.
senior at Wiley college, Marshall.
Texas, member of Wiley college
SIS, worshipped at home Sunday g.
Mines. Laura Parker, jamie
Oliver Minnie Gray, were in
service Sunday after a brief i'll
ness Mrs. Mary Taylor, sister
to Miss North Cross has bee,l i'll,
but is much improved Mrs.
Maude Harrison is spending
Christmas in Kansas City, Mo,
with relatives MIR. and Mrs.
Tom Nicely have returned home
Rev and Mrs. W. s. Bush
spent Christmas day at their home
in Dallas, Texas Rev Geo.
Hunter, pastor, Mt Carmel Bap.
fist church, Warren Mrs. Hunter,
and Mack E Larkin, brother, Wis.
tied Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Lunon
en- route to their home. Prof. A.
L. Story and children, Oliver and
Veoletta, with their sister Irma
and daughter of Kansas City, Mo
visited the Lunons en- route to
Columbia county.
ATKINS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
.: SPORTS CL0SE.UPS
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK. Global1-We here record wishes for
sports friends and their fans for 1855
For Jimmy Slade wish few matches, with
enough space for sufficient recuperaton
juyenaion;
For Jackie Robinson nice managerial job he
in his bruises for ulcers;
For Willie Mays another like 81, if possible;
For j. c. Caroline straight A scholastic average to
match his top-flight performance the gridiron;
For Pee Wee Reese, more great season the play
ing field before he takes the manageshp of the Dodgers
For the New York Yankees little courage abandon
heir Jim Grow policies and bring Eson Howard into the
Yankee stadium In fact wish the for all of the mai
league ball clubs that those who do have Ne
groes their rosters will up few good and make
baseball the truly American pasme;
For Leo Durocher nothing, He's got everything
For all of our readers, a truly wonderful 1855.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE"
by ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball, a Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories, having TO do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
ters may be addressed to Miss
Ball at the Gl0baI office, Hotel
Theresa, 1880 It'll Avenue. NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
l am 20 years old and have
worked as a typist for the last
six years with the same firm. l
like my job and there is chance
for some advancement. However,
l am considering a move to a
new city because Of my love life.
/ was introduced to Larry by a
mutual friend at a dance three
years ago. He was unattached and
extremely nice. We had a grand
time since l was unescorted. l
felt the thing ended there, but
Larry kept calling, and we began
to see each other often. He talked
freely and eagerly of marriage
and the future Mutual friends
gave big build-up and insisted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

veniently. I'm sure l don't have
to warn you not to waste any
more time with him.
Unless there are no single men
around at all, ! would advise a.
gainst moving away and giving
up a good job Instead, take va
cation trips and weekend visits,
You may get a surprise, Above
all don't let this thing get you
down. You are mucn wiser now
and will not be SO gullible IN the
future. Don't, however, become
bitter, You will only drive friends
away Good luck to you!
f, B.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Des Arc

Mrs. Ella NJ. Brown
Mrs, Pearline Holloway of Chi.
cago is home visiting old friends
Mrs. Elnoria Glenn of Little
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines
To live wisely life of high power The key to
such worthy existence lies in the mind BY the mind we are
freed enSaved If the weeds of fill mental gard
but weeds and thistles If mental world
filled with the flowers Of misunderstanding life is de-
creed to be heahfied and beautiful If all is not we'll
sickness grips let this disturbing mental
weed of and ignorance and plant instead the seeds of
true wisdom God offers health and strength to all with
and without Simply let turn to God and
seek live he would have live and longer will be
prey suffering physical torment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

Hickory Plain, sponsored a Christ
mas program Mr.. and Mrs.
l., Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Co
van, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Holloway,
and Mrs. Nellie Holloway, motor
ed to Cabot for Christmas :.
Those on the sick list are doing
fair at this report.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

Rock spent the holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Qualls, and
her brother Zolar Glenn is
spending the holiday with his
wife, Mrs. Johnnie Glenn i.
Burney Logan of Chicago and
Emmett Logan of Hot Springs are
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Dan Chase
. Pleasant Ridge NIB church OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

It's resolution time again, and propose to every wom
be lovely and charming that she make the
resolution that all of should make day. To keep
manners speech, her bearing such that all who
her will proclaim her and gracious person This
won't cent and won't take any time 1t simply will re-
que desire be pleasing and will to show yourself off
to best
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

VALENTINES DAY is THE DAY to be frankly sentimental
And this cake in the shape of love letter sealed
just the those romantic thoughts package
white cake mix does the job for velvety chocolate
frong envelopes the wonderful contents It's
this kind Of correspondence wonderful
VALENTINE LOVE LETTER
package Swans Down egg whites unbeaten
White Cake Mix Chocolate Frosting
cup water Decorating Icing
Empty contents of package n cup the
water Blend then beat minutes medium speed electric
mixer 300 vigorous strokes by hand Scrape and heaters
ofen) Add whites blend and
$50 strokes by hand Then add remaining "
ally and beat minute longer in mixer $50 strokes
Pour batter into 13x9x2inch lined paper
Bake in moderate 1850 F about 30 minutes done
Cool Frost with Chocolate Fostng Make Decorating Icing
tint pale pink with drop of red vegetable cooring With
decorator tube decorate cake with lines
.veope and write From Your Love" and "SWAK."
CHOCOLATE FROSTTNG
squares unsweetened chocolate lot water
"a sifted confectionery sugar egg and 1 egg yolk
tablespoons butter
Melt chocolate Remove from sugar water and
blend Add and yo beating we'll Then add
spoon at time beating thoroughly after each addition
Decorating Icing Beat egg white cup fted confec-
TONERS sugar until smooth Add additional
toners gradually beating until stiff enough use for
oeorGtng. (ANS)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
CUSTOM-MADE
DECORATOR FABRICS

The most wonderful thing
about this modern trend in
fabrics is that it lends itself,
most conveniently, to the Gro
chet hook. You can easily cro-
chet many of these interesting
decorator fabrics for your
home. Pillow covers, chair
seats, lamp shades, throw rugs,
curtains and draperies custom
made Of a sturdy, crochet cot
ton will give your rooms an
up-to-date look. Stop firing
your feet by shopping all over
town for a fitting fabric. Re-
lax. take vour crochet hook
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

Dear Eva:
First of all, you must make it
plain to Larry and to your friends
that you and he have quit. Also
let it be known that you are in
the market for an eligible bache-
Tor. Go places where single men
gather and by all means, make
yourself attractive to the opposite
sex.
It is hard to comment on the
friend who introduced you. She
surely must have known the sit
uation. You will be better off
without her friendship" AS FOR
Larry, he seems to want his cake
and eat it too. He means you no
good and is using his status con-