davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK i:

Mr. and Mrs f. d. Hamilton of 1901 East Second street
Miss Ezetta and Mae Ruthe motored Louis the
weekend visiting relatives and friends Their daughter Doris
returned home with them.
The Ever Ready club of First Baptist church. 26h and
Gum streets met at the home of Mr. Mrs Donahue sos
West 2ih street After brief business H. club gave
Mr. and Mrs Harrison MePeaee wedding shower Don
ahue president Mrs Evelyn Hattison vice president; Mrs
MePeace secretary Rev. j. S. Woodland pastor.
Mrs Rosie Mack of Memphis the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs Willie Clark 702 Beech street She is the mother of Mrs
Clark.
religious picture, title the Crucfixon will be shown
at the New Light church. Stark Bend Sunday 730 p by
ID. Hamilton sponsored by the building
Rev. Lee Gray. chairman; Rev. Terry, pastor.
The Singing union will be held Sunday 2:30 D. m at the
New Hope Baptist church, Tie Plant Rev A. Crane pastor;
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
CLASSIFIED
FOREIGN HELP WANTED

FOREIGN HELP WANTED
Male and Female Immediate
applications are being accepted
for Truck Drivers. Electrical
Engineers. Surveyors, Laborers,
Diesel Operators, Clerical Work
ers. stenographers. Steamfitters.
foremen and many other Job
classifications. Salaries $4,000 10
Sls00.00 per month. Foreign en-
ployment provides FREE trans
portation, board and lodging.
medical care, annual vacations
and bonuses, recreation and
wages are tax free. Submit briei
resume to International. 20. Box
3o59. Washington 10. ID. c. 6:l5
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11
Crosseff

Ronald Watson
First Baptist church at End ave
,re and Florida street was sold
10 Ed Bolar, local businessman
The church is being torn down
beginning Monday Of this week
in preparation for the starting OF
tbe new building sometime in the
mont Of June on the same piece
Of ground. Church services VIII
be held at Daniel hi school untl
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-11

NEGRO MARKET OPERATION IN 1e56-NAsitVlLLE-
The Negro market has reached size and purchasing power
which fully warrants direct and special attention. Dr. fau
h Edwards Rutgers university professor told delegates 10
Tennessee State unversys Marketing clinic last week Tenn
governor Frank G. Clement opened the tweay session OF
the third annual clinic with plea to audience OF more
than 1000 for the christian Attitude in meeting the IN
treate problems m and he pointed out TO students
that opportunities greater today for them than ever De-
fore Shown in toto of the other speakers during
the clinic They Joseph Albright national representative
to Curtss Candy company; w v Harper marketing clinic
chairman Governor Clement and Dr. W. Davis president
OF Tennessee State university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
IS THE SUN
POISON"
TO YOUR SKIN :?
New Cream
blocks out all
burning ruYs!

At last!...science finds a way to
prevent sunburn compIeteIy!S
Now, even if your skin is alb
normally sensitive-you can
stay in the sun for hours safely
with Skolex.
This new invisible" cream,
developed by dermatologists,
contains the most powerful
sunscreen known to science -.
absolutely blocks out all burn
ing rays
Never bum OF blister oS0inl
With Skolex you can swim, fish,
sail all day without burning or
blistering :. without breaking
out in painful rashes or sores.
Skolex is so impenetrable that
even the reflected glare of sun
on water can't get through!
Use Skolex this summer and
enjoy outdoor fun as you've
never been able to before. Get
Skolex at your druggists.
eli nd according 70 directions On carton
SKOLEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Continued from page 10
Andy Keeps En- Out

convention but Fran refused to honor Them He turned
Cermak away when the mayor appeared without ticket
The mayor forgave Fran For month after
the convention Fran could hardly get his and drive
the without being cubed by squad and threat
with ticket for phony violation This
only annoyance Fran He's actually been beaten up
when he refused pass hoodlumS through the gate.
Andy makes he has the full backing of all the top
every convention At the 1914 COP gathering, prominent
Republican politician complained bitterly about being stopped SO
often have his credentials checked He Stomed into the office
of Harrison Spanger then chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
Wy do we gotta put up with all this nonsense? he demanded
do they think I'm pckpocket something's Spanger called
Fan Andy explained that without his system of tearing stubs
and punching tickets anybody could collect dozen tickets
from pals inside the hail. walk into the street, hand the
tickets to dozen friends In few hours the galleries would be
packed.
Spanger nodded "Andys right he said This is his show
Those WiIlkie Fans
Professional politicians of both parties learned their
from the 1910 Republican convention that Fran didn't
handle Using the technique outlined above thousands of
Wendell Wilkes supporters suged into the galleries. through
the corridors the floor of the hail. cheering and chant
ing, I'VE WiIke! We Wikie" The professional
politicians didn't WIke- but the delegates cowed and
browbeaten by the tumIt from the galleries. broke convvey
away from the control of the professionals and nominated the
Man from Indiana on the sixth ballot.
To keep the conventions running smoothly Fran sets up
defense in Depth Before visitor takes three steps inside the
hail. his tickets have been checked three times and he's been
quietly directed to his seat delegate finds his ceden
a checked five times before he take hi There
always guys who brbe the ushes Fain
WELL believe me, they WON'T
Not that his uSheTS aren't susceptible to teptaton. None
of boys work the gate the two days in
row., he says I'VE have friendly group of boys working for
isn't hard for crasher to hang around gate for
couple of days and make friends with the and then it's
awfuIy hard to say no."
Sometimes the job gets rough At the 1852 Republican
venton Fran pushed around in milling angry crowd of
both Taft and Eisenhower supporters when he allowed each side
only the previously agreed limit Of 65 demonstrators in the
hail. And Frain little sadly he disIked having his
mparay challenged I'VE had each side checking the other
Taft counting the Eisenhower demonstrators and Ike
counting the Taft demonstrators just let everybody
know being fair"
The demonstrations by the way, provide legitimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

The sudden change from a hot, stuffy
dance floor to the chilly evening air
may cause you to catch cold. And the
thing you should do at the uery first sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

of cold is to take two Bayer Aspirin
tablets. Bayer Aspirin not only relieves
painful cold discomforts with amazing
speed, but it reduces fever, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Use Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream faithfully FIVE min
utes every day and say goodbye to age-revealng
tiny dry lnesl WoOdbury's extra-rich in lanoln.
plus four other special skin softeners.
PenesrCiss deep down. Unlike other creams that
work only on the surface. Woodbury. contains an in
gredent that carries its rich benefits deeper than
before Flaky dry skin freshens-httle dry lines
to melt awayl You look as though you've shed years.
Woodbury. Drv Skin Cream 25t to 81. plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Crisis in a Campaign

1t would be highly speculative now
to attempt measurement Of what effect
the Middle East crisis may have on the
current political campaign. President
Eisenhower has abandoned, at least for
today, his plans for flying trip to Texas,
Oklahoma and Tennessee. A scheduled
speech in Philadelphia tomorrow night
has been placed on a tentative" status
and the rest of the time before next Tues
days voting has been classified as on
"day-by-day basis" In this situation Mr..
Eisenhower has. of course, responsibilities
that take priority over partisan politics.
1t was imperative that he remain at his
desk in the White House. 1t is a course
that may have political advantages also.
Actually, the three States pypassed
are considered in the doubtful category
All went for Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852 and
Texas particularly, with It's "a electoral
votes, is major prize again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
School Board

Arlington's ABC has at last
hit the sawdust trail" It
virtually admits the action Of
its own ABC school board is
responsible for the "Moncure
bill"
o how nobel How COM
mendablel But It's only q
deathbed repentance-an at
tempted flight from the wrath
TO come.
II, last January, the ABC
school board had been guided
by the current ABC philosophy
Ii 1t had refrained from
initiating action looking to-
ward integration-verily. ver-
lily there would never have
been a "Moncure BILL" and
Arlington would today be in
process Of electing q school
board member.
I'VE were wrong last Janu-
ary," say the ABCers TO the
Arlington voters. but we re-
pent. II you viii elect our man
to the County Board we will
never. never, never sin any
more"
o temporal o moresl o
buncombel Ho hum
Net Born YesterdAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Forest Cathedral

As I wdlk through the forest In
autumn,
I'm quiet NTH reverence and
dtDe.
For this is Gods natural Tos-
tTRm,
As perfect as you euer sdD.
The tall stately tree trunks
form arches.
Clasp hands as II mere oDer-
head.
DoUn the isle a procession
marches,
OF eUer0reenS and small
bushes turned red.
The Uindows colored and tinted
Nth gold,
Your fancy mill find them
and see,
The Good Shepherd bringing
back to the fold,
The lost one so tenderlv.
Music soft Is made BY the birds.
A UespeTs OF murmurs so
stDeet.
The tinkle OF a ben far OF Is
heard.
Edrth's carpet cushions your
feet.
Incense of distant burning
leaves,
Lends grandeur and dignity
to all,
The rdst distance from ground
TO edDes,
Gods cathedral the forest IN
fan.
M0y Miller :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Cost Of

The Star of October Is told
Of another increase in the cost
of living and President Eisen-
hower's comments regarding
the increase.
The President has been
quoted as saying that although
the cost of living has reached
an all-time high, the income
of the factory" workers has
increased to an even greater
extent.
Granting that wages of fac
tory workers have increased,
what about the millions of
nonfactory workers and those
vast numbers with fixed in
comes who have not been so
fortunate as the factory work.
ers? Are we of no concern to
the Republicans?
Four years ago I voted for
Mr.. Eisenhower, but his dis
regard of a large segment Of
the population makes it impos-
sible to support him this year.
I am sure that if Mr.. Eli
senhower had to live on a
small fixed income. as do so
many of us, he would not talk
so glibly about prosperity. It's
nothing short of mockery.
A. d. Smithson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Drastic Action Called For

The National Safety Council, pre-
dieting record breaking $4,000 traflc
deaths for 1856, hopes to "shock the
American people into drastic action" to
curb this highway slaughter. The
trouble with traffic statistics is that they
are so impersonal. And the accident toll
has become so large and so routine, year
after year, that too many motorists have
become hardened to the impact. 1t seems
to take serious accident to ones own
person or family-or an arrest for reck-
less driving-to jolt the average driver
from his apathy.
1t is against this background of
driver complacency that the recommen-
dations of Virginia grand jury stand
out as worth general consideration. A
special panel in Augusta County, aroused
by the frequency of tragic crashes on
Virginia highways, has summed up its
suggestions in one phrase-stiffer en-
forcement. The jury said that five days
of testimony by traf1c, highway and
safety authorities convinced its members
that speed is the chief cause of deaths
or injuries and that drastic penalties"
are the only effective weapon against
speeders.
The jury found that the States laws,
which were reinforced by the regular
Legislature at its last session, are ade-
quate, If strictly enforced by police, pros
ecutors and judges. But there is room
for improvement by all three partners
Of the traffic enforcement team, the
jurors declared. They advocated addi-
tional special trafflc officers, expansion
of the radar program and wider use Of
unmarked police cars in some areas
where recklessness is prevalent. In addi-
ton, the jurors urged vigorous prosecu-
ton and punishment Of speeders, with
not only suspension of licenses but jail
terms In fragrant cases. Jail terms
would be mandatory for persons caught
driving after revocation Of their permits
The Augusta grand jurys proposals
are the results of firSt-hand study Of
serious traflc violations. The groups
findings follow in general those Of other
law enforcement authorities. All agree
that stern punishment for major traffic
offenders is the only hope for improve
ment in the annual highway safety
record. Incidentally, 1t is reassuring TO
note trend toward sitter trafiic penal
ties In the local trafic court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Republicans undoubtedly had counted
heavily on his personal appearance in
each of the States this week.
But there are other domestic politi-
cal considerations involved in the grim
Middle East crisis, foremost of them being
the Zionist and pro-Israeli vote in such
States as New York Either action or
statements of policy which bear upon
this sentiment could mean much in the
voting next Tuesday. Both the President
and his opponent, Adlai Stevenson, are
fully aware of these implications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Warning to Israel

In your editorial warning
to Israel" published on October
20, you refer to incidents Of
violence and counter-violence"
which during the past nine
months have "cost the lives Of
1879 Arabs and So civilians and
soldiers Of Israel" I feel your
reference TO civilians among
the Israel casualties needs to
be underlined, for those casual
ties referred to by you have
been civilian Israelis who lost
their lives when they we're shot
at or had hand-grenades
thrown into their houses by
Arab marauders. or soldiers
killed when their vehicles ran
over land mines laid by ma
RAIDERS well inside Israel ter
ritory.
The vast majority Of the
Arab casualties were soldiers
or members Of the Jordanian
National Guard, who manned
police and military posts from
which the Arab marauders OPP
Grated.
IsraSl would certainly pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Victory in Hungary

Although there is still much uncer-
tainty in the course of Hungarian events,
the pro-freedom rebels seem clearly to
have won great victory full of bright
promise not merely for their own country
but for all other lands trapped behind the
Iron Curtain in Europe. This broader as
pect of the consequences of their valor
and sacrifice can be seen in the Krem-
Inns extraordinary announcement that
1t is ready to discuss, within the frame
work of the So-called Warsaw Pact, ways
and means of reducing its armed forces
possibly to the point of complete with
drawal-in Poland and Romania as well
as in Hungary.
AS far as Hungary is concerned, the
statement openly admits that the con-
tinuing presence of Soviet troops "may
cause even further aggravation of the
situation" And it also declares that the
Kremlin has ordered its armed units to
leave Budapest "aS soon as this is con-
sidered necessary by the Hungarian
government" The "Titoist" Macy regime
has called for such withdrawal forth
with, and there is some evidence that it
has already begun. At the same time,
again according to the official Moscow
announcement, RuSsia's collective lead
erShip" has committed itself to the idea
that the HungarianS and the other peo-
Piles of "the great commonwealth of
Socialist nations" can in the future build
their relations with the USSR on the
principle of full equality, respect of
territorial integrity, state independence
and sovereignty, and non-interference
in the domestic affairs of one another"
Meanwhile, within Hungary, the
Macy regime has declared that the Com
munist one-party system is to be abol-
ished, and it has asked the rebels to join
in preparing for genuinely free national
elections in which the long suppressed
anti-Red political parties will be at
liberty to vote for candidates of their own
choosing. Moreover, the regime has an
nounced that from this point onward the
collective farm system no longer exists,
which promises restoration of private
enterprise agriculture. Finally, besides its
numerous other pledges, and amid re-
ports that Cardinal Mindszenty has been
liberated, the "Titoist' Budapest govern
ment has sent a new delegate to the
United Nations, apparently with instruc-
tons to support the effort to bring the
Kremlin to account for its armed inter-
vention in the Hungarian uprising.
All this constitutes only sketchy
and very incomplete outline of the con-
cessions that have been won by Hun
gary's magnihcently brave freedom
fighters" They are concessions that un-
questionably amount to tremendous
triumph over the forces Of Communist
enslavement, and there can be little
doubt that the triumph will have the
effect of promoting slow but sure trend
toward more and more liberty through
out the Kremlin's satellite empire. Were
it not for the shocking moves that have
been made by France and Britain against
Egypt, this would be an hour in which
free men everywhere could rejoice in the
promise of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Jones wondered what had
become of it.
Come to think Of 1t, he
hadn't even seen one for half
a century.
And Jaw breakers" do
they make them any more?
CinnamonAdrops and licorice
pieces.
There was an old man with
white hair who ran a tiny
store on the corner across from
the school.
He would stand patiently
for minutes, while young Jones
and his pals made the mo-
mentous decision between six
jaw breakers or so cinnamon
drops for a penny.
There were butter daisies,
too, sweet and melting. and
chocolate cigars.
The old man waited pa
tiently while the decision was
made. He seemed at least
100 years old.
Once Temp found IS bill
on the sidewalk outside the
store.
Keep it," insisted all his
companions.
Young Temp Jones made a
decision. He decided to tell
his father about finding the
bill.
Take it back" said his
father.
But / found it on the side
walk" walled Temp.
Take it back," said his
father.
Templeton Jones did, but to
this day he Is sorry. 1t was
the only money he ever found
in his life, and he had TO give
it back, and to a man to whom
it probably didn't belong. That
was the injustice Of 1t.
Young Temp got a jelly roll.
though, in his lunch box next
day, and a piece Of coconut
cake in TIE bottom, all wrapped
in waxed paper.
Somebody in the Jones
family knew what a boy liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
This Is the New Army, Private Jones
By THOMAS r. HENRI

thickness Of a thousandth Of
an inch is suficient-is for
protection against extreme
cold. 1t is effective to at least
65 below zero centigrade, about
the lowest soldiers can be ex-
pected to experience. The gen.
eral idea is to increase en-
durable exposure time. Thus
at IS below a soldier could
manipulate delicate instru-
ments from five to 10 minutes
without gloves.
All three artificial skins, it
is stressed, are entirely for
protection. None have any
therapeutic value, once an in
; jury has been sustained.
Naturally one speaks with
hesitation about military lip
stick. The fact remains that
in both extremely hot and cold
climates there is considerable
suffering from chapped lips
and different formulas are re-
quired for the two. Perhaps a
name more palatable to he
men than ''lipstick" finally will
be applied to the products.
Sunburn Cream Durable
A notable accomplishment
is the new sunburn cream. It
appears to be by far the most
effective yet devised. Sunburn
is due largely to the invisible
ultraviolet rays of the sun.
This cream stops all but half
of / per cent of the ultraviolet
transmission. 1t is good until
washed of and it is not
washed off with water.
Because of the softening eff
feet on the skin it might be
advertised as beauty lotion
for movie actresses except for
one great drawback. 1t is
greasy. 1t can't be otherwise
and still be water repellent.
Thus far no soldier upon whom
it has been tested has kicked
about the grease.
Perhaps most significant are
the chemical heating devices
which produce fire whose flame
is invisible-at least a few
inches away. Tiny field stoves
can be made out of empty
ration cans by cutting Sits in
the bottoms. In such a stove
can be placed one of the chem
ical fuels which ignites readily
at any temperature down to
10 below-the lowest at
which tests have been made.
Very close at hand one can see
a thin blue flame but this is
not visible a foot away. Other
c ration cans-first with the
tops cut away or they will
blow up-can be placed over
this improvised stove and a
hot meal cooked with no fear
of detection.
The second chemical fuel is
in the form of disks of an
impregnated charcoal which
are tied around a fuel ration
can and ignited. Here also
there is no visible flame.
Either fuel could be used in
foxholes, or anywhere in
combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

QUARTERMASTER RE-
SEARCH AND DEVELOP
MENT CENTER, NATICK,
Mass.-Three kinds of "arti-
fetal skin"-all invisible and
two OF them only about a
thousandth Of an inch thick
have been devised by Quarter
master Corps research scien-
lists here.
Some other accomplishments
for any future war are:
Mountainous fire with which
soldiers can cook hot meals
on front lines with no posi-
bility Of being detected by the
enemy.
Two new kinds of lip-chap
stick, one for hot and the
other for cold climates and
they probably will be issued
to soldiers. There are no pres
ent plans for exploiting them
on million dollar television
programs, but the composition
is not considered a military
secret.
A guaranteed permanent
sunburn cream, an invisible
Aim less than 1O0Oth of
an inch thick which has
been proven by many labora-
tory tests. 1t leaves the skin
nice and soft, say the Quarter
master Corps SCIENTISTS
feature to which the attention
of solicitous Marine drill
sergeants at Paris Island is
not being called at. present.
Matches which can be
soaked in water for ten hours
and still ignite, matches UNI
damaged by being soaked in
sweat after days of jungle
marching, matches which no
wind can blow out.
Army Not Getting Soft
None of these items mean
that the Army is going sissy.
Any one of them may be of
life-saving Importance in the
pattern of future war.
One of the artificial skins
all are in the form of creams
which leave a permanent,
colorless films designed es-
pecially to protect against
blasts Of heat such as would
be experienced in close prox-
unity to-but beyond the
range of immediate lethal ra-
diation-of an atomic bomb
explosion. 1t should prove of
equal civilian and military
value. The film, however,
should be about a sixteenth of
an inch thick.
The second type is for pro-
lection against acids and fuels
such as are used now in guided
missile tests. Typical of these
are Tuning nitric acid and
hydrogen peroxide. Some pro-
lection is obtained by covering
hands and face with a film a
thousandth of an inch thick.
Full protection is obtained by
a film one-f1ftieth of an inch
thick. With such a covering. it
is pointed out, a bare hand
could be dipped in fuming
nitric acid without injury.
The third-and here a