davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Performance of Top Red Henchmen
Called Mocobre and Nouseotino

First, their mutual fear OF
each other-that their ranks
may produce another Stain
and Beria, and their own lives
thereby be mortgaged.
Second. that the desire to
reverse the Stain foreign
policy as no longer serviceable
to Soviet power demands a
scapegoat.
Third. that they fear the
beaten-down ma sses in the
Communist world are begin
ming to stir.
Fourth, that they are, with
out exception. craven and
cynical towards with consid-
Grafton only for their own
skins.
How can anyone, inside or
outside the Communist world.
view this performance with
anything except contempt?
Are we now asked to admire
and trust men who collabo-
rated with the crimes they
low denounce? Mr.. Malenkov,
Mr.. Mikoyan, Mr.. Molotov?
Mr.. Vishinsky, whom / have
already mentioned? Mr.. Bull
ganin, a political general under
Stain? Mr.. Rakosi, who still
heads the Hungarian govern
ment, accepted the execution
OF his foreign minister, Laszlo
Rajk. and four other Commu-
mist leaders, and now joins in
"rehabilitating" them? Mr..
Grotewahl, head OF the Ger
man Communist Republic"
who now speaks OF introduce
ing greater justice and legality
into that usurped territory.
but who koWtowed 10 Stain
as he now does to Khrushchev?
In any civilized country
there would be an insistent de-
mand that every one Of these
persons resign from Office, and
that the states start again
from scratch with altogether
new personalities.
How was 1t possible for
Stain to seize and maintain
his maniacal power?
Because the system en-
couraged it.
Why does it?
Because never, for a mo-
ment, including this moment,
has there ever been a veStige
Of free criticism or political
opposition in the Communist
world. In Georgia, students
and university professors who
have been loath to decanon-
lie Stain from one day 10
another. are being Just as
effectively, II q little less bru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Hardly a day passes these
past few months that some
evidence Of the fast-weaken-
ing unity" Of the Big Three
Western powers is not appar-
ent in the news dispatches
from somewhere.
Despite the oft-reiterated
sole m n announcements of
togetherness voiced by states
men every time an occasion
seems appropriate. and often
when it does not, the facts
speak for themselves, and all
who can read a responsible
newspaper can and must know
that the Big Three are united
on practically nothing except
Uncle Sans tomless
wealth.
French Premier Guy Mollet
and his voluble Foreign Min
lister, Christian Pinay, have
poblicly stated in so many
words that there is no working
unity among the Big Three
today on questions of major
policy Even a unity of pur-
pose cannot be taken for
granted in the affairs of the
times. unless it be that the
United States, Great Britain
and France could find una
nimity on the proposition that
an early conquest of our ma
tons by Communist Russia
would be deplorable.
Now we are told that the
British are restless and an
noyed at us over the develop
ments in the Middle East.
Prime Minister Eden has been
reported in entirely reliable
circles as having sent a per-
Sonal message to President
Eisenhower asking a quick
Qualification Of United States
policy in the Middle East and
particularly toward Egypt. But
as this column reported re-
Gently, American leadership in
the Middle East has come
about through the logic of
events. not because our State
Department suddenly decided
they'd like to do things a bit
differently.
But whatever the details or
the factors present in any
given situation, it still seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
In View of Smith Act Provisions,
Why Is the Paper Permitted to Publish?

emily doing all in its power to
deter its readers from support
ing the war in which our Gov
eminent was engaged. and to
induce them to lend aid and
comfort to its enemies. The
order of the Postmaster Cen
eral not only finds reasonable
support in this record, but is
amply justified by it."
The newspaper in question
lost its second-class-mail priv
ileges.
Today a more specific power
of law is directed at those who
would carry on the work Of the
Communist Party in this coun-
try. The Smith Act of 1910,
under which about Is convic-
tions recently have been OBJ
tanned by the Department
of Justice, makes it a crime to
teach or advocate the over
throw of the United States
Government by force or vio-
lence of any kind or 10 dis
seminate any propaganda by
means of printed matter or
otherwise seeking the same
purpose.
The statute says. moreover,
that iii shall be unlawful for
any person. to organize or
help to organize any society,
group, or assembly of persons
who teach, advocate. or en-
courage the overthrow or de-
struction of any government in
the United States by force or
violence; or to be or become a
member Of, or affiliate with,
any such society, group, or
assembly of persons, knowing
the purposes thereof"
If, t therefore, individuals
may not engage in propaganda
which is part of the Com
munist apparatus, how can the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Twelfth Street YMCA
Seeks New Members

The Twelfth Street YMCA
will open a month-long member
ship campaign on Sunday in the
Y auditorium. 1916 Twelfth street
NV.
George E. C. Hayes. Public
Utilities Commission chairman,
who has served as q volunteer
YMCA worker for years. will
speak to $50 volunteers at 4 pm.
on THE Challenge Of a Y Pro-
gram TODAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DAVID LAWRENCE

For several days now the
news dispatches have told
about the troubles of the Daily
Worker with the tax collectors
Of the Federal Government but
nowhere has there appeared
any explanation as to why a
newspaper in New York City
which is the official organ OF
the Communist Party is per-
mitted to publish at all.
Inquiry here of Government
officials discloses that the sub
ject has never been given the
study that it deserves. Like
wise, some officials seem to
think that the Daily Worker
has been permitted to publish
largely as a gesture to prove
that even unfriendly and dis
senting publications can be
issued in free America.
But the Supreme Court of
the United States is on record
in historic decision declaring
that the Constitution doesn't
protect a newspaper engaged
In propaganda hostile to the
United States. The high court
said in 1921.
Freedom of the press may
protect criticism and agitation
for modification or repeal OF
laws, but it does not extend to
protection of him who counsels
and encourages the violation
OF the law as it exists. The
Constitution was adopted to
preserve our Government, not
to serve as protecting screen
for those who, while claiming
Its privileges, seek to destroy
1t. .
While written more adroitly
than the usual pro-German
propaganda of that time, they
nevertheless prove clearly that
the publisher of these articles
was deliberately and persist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Wisconsin primary that If the
Keauver to against Ike, lot couldn't
happen to a nicer
Ike says he d never take into without from
Congress Ike to Secretary OF State Dulles Relax,
tary, around here all the Drinks the House"
Ike sets up l9man committee to develop
It'll certainly take scientists than
whether committee of 1s members anything
Grace Kelly sails for Monaco with her secretary
hardresser IS pieces of luggage rs friends
going to marry Prince Rainer-or invade him?
Definition Of old Anybody looks you feel
Democrats attack likes foreign policy They claim our
prestige has sunk low abroad that
tries to take money.
Thanks to Eisenhower prosperity average man owns
his home And it weren't for the hurricanes the
1888 floods and the 1856 tornadoes might still be standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

p / e e II e q their credentials
through the State Department.
They received in response notes
from the department that the
President had received their
credentials.
There was considerable grum-
bling in the diplomatic corps
about this practice. especially
since Mr.. Eisenhower resumed
most OF his other duties at the
White House early in January.
No formal protests were made.
but State Department officials
were told informally that it was
difficult for new ENJOYS TO make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

The Communist destruction
OF the Stain myth is macabre
and nauseating.
During thI nearly 80 years
of Stains rule tens of thou
sands Of human beings, Com
munists and non-Communists,
were. the present leaders now
admit, directly extermins ted
or deported to die OF cold,
hunger. and overwork in mines
and forests.
Stains rule occupied nearly
tWo-thirds Of the entire his
tory of the Soviet Union.
During that time Lenin's
closest collaborators were exc
cuted in trials presided over by
Mr.. Vishinsky, now declared
to have been framed.
When the war extended
Communist territory, the ad-
vance was accompanied by
wholesale deportations and
executions OF everyone sus-
pected OF being even poten-
tial enemy.
When Yugoslavia was ousted
from the Cominform, new
kangaroo courts were set up
and new executions followed.
Now the leaders OF these
states are testifying that the
victims we're innocent.
The argument is advanced
that Stain started off we'll
though even that is questioned.
The long suppressed testament
of Lenin. known in the West
for years, Is, we hear, being
aired in the inner counsels Of
the Russian Party. But Lenin
warned against Stain before
he ever came TO power.
In any case, the charges
against this "monstrous per-
sonal despot begin with his
behavior in 1886. So we must
assume that all his policies
since then are logically subject
to reversal. These include the
annexation OF the Baltic states
and the elevation to power OF
Stains henchmen in all East
ern Europe and Central Ger
many.
For they were his henchmen.
The macabre quality OF the
present denunciation OF him
is that they are made by men
who we're his closest collabora-
tors. For at least 20 years,
these men, If we are to believe
them now. were cognizant of
what was going on, actively or
passively supported II. and now
ask to be exempted OF fault
and hailed as llberators!
Only four conclusions can
explain them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

it understood at home why they
were denied a personal recep-
ton by the President.
Officials considered that send
ing credentials of ENJOYS to the
White House through the State
Department met the constitu-
tional requirement for the Presi-
dent to receive ambassadors.
This, however, did not satisfy
the demands of tradition.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr..
Eisenhower decided to resume re-
ceiving new ENJOYS credentials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Eisenhower Will Receive
ENJOYS Personally Again

President Eisenhower will resume tomorrow duties
that has been suspended since his heart September
the personal reception of ambassadors
The White House announced that Lberian Ambassador
George Arthur Padmore will his credentials
ident at 9:45 tomorrow.
Since Mr.. Eisenhower's illness have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

all members present. Autumn
tea reports were given and
plans we're made for the
Christmas party. The hos
tess served a delicious COLA
ton. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Hell
en- Black.
Mrs. Anna Forman was hos
tess at the Aristo Clubs cul-
tural meeting which was held
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4 at
the Window Shop, Brattle st,
Cambridge. Atty. Matthew w.
Bullock, guest speaker, spoke,
interestingly Of his several
trips abroad, once as a
Y.M.C.A. worker in Europe
during World War 1 and as a
civilian observer in the Paci-
flc during World War II one
of six observers chosen by the
Secretary of Defense.
He spent several months in
Haifa, Israel and Africa. Din
ner was esrved. Among others
present were Atty. Dowena e.
Taylor, Claudia M. Williams,
Geraldine Barker, Josephine
Williams, Gertrude Smith, Do
ris Jackson, Mesdames Jose
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
Facts And Figures
On Bay Stale

Orders received by Massa-
chusetts manufacturers dur
ing August exceeded those a
year ago by 80 percent, as
reported by Associated In
dstries. The biggest increases
came in the miscellaneous
group and averaged 22.8 per-
cent above the volume IN Au-
gust last year. Chemicals
were up 14.8 percent. naper
and printing Ill percent,
rubber products go percent.
Machinery, excluding cleo
trical, IL percent, primary
metals "a percent and lea
ther and shoes IL percent.
Substantial declines Of 26.4
percent appeared in the tex
tiles and 1875 percent in cleo
trical machinery.
Leather Tanning.
Leather tanners and finish
erS in Massachusetts in 1854
shipped products valued at
$172,197, 900, more than twice
as much as any other state.
The 1854 Census of Manufac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From PAGE One
twenty years ago on this same
biased policy of overlooking
the rights of the East and ia
voring those of the West. No
body cared what happened to
the "savages" in Abbysinnia.
Nobody remembered that Will
liam Monroe Trotter had adj
dressed the original League of
Nations previously and warn
ed that such biased policy only
leads to disaster. And now,
thirty years later, some men
have not learned the lesson
yet.
RUSSIA can not possibly
long exist in its present from
of government. Russia must
grant freedoms to her people.
Every man in bondage, whe-
ther in the East or West, has
the sympathy and aid of Tan
Yanks who know more about
bondage in the New World
than any other minority. We
are vastly more qualified to
speak of bondage than any
Dixiecrat. And in our speech
we can be fair to men of all
races, colors. and creeds.
UNITED NATIONS will sue
coed or fail on the ability Of
the worlds statemen to Judge
peoples and nations above one
race, creed, or color. 1t was
the inability of the old League
of Nations and Woodrow Will
son to breath without bias
that cost the world much ira
gedy. The League ignored
Trotter, ignored Ghandi, ig-
nored Selassie, but most of all
ignored God, The NJ can
survive, if its members deal
the cards honestly to all men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

All the Democrats are run
ing
Growers in the cold, cold
ground"
This historical alluSion IL
Illustrated how an ill-advised
political leader, was side
tracked from four year am
bition tohead one OF the great
est nations in the world.
Thousands of distressed de-
mocratS aimlessly roved over
well trodden respective COP
jurisdictions selling Stevenson
propaganda at any price. AM
ong them racial political
hucksters, mostly of the PEN
urious electorate with groans
and sneers against the Essen
hover candidacy. Grover
Cleveland's campaign song de-
plotting the late Presidents
defeat in the early eighties of
the 18th century was further
augmented by further poetic
affusion.
THE solid South where
King Cotton grows
Once the domain OF Civil
War,
Racial traditions, Segrega-
ton knows
Stars and Bars waved, sad
eyes saw"
Historic memories of sla-
very days
When bondsmen landed at
jamestown port
Dripping in blood of morbid
phase
rom far-off lands, whence
they were brought"
The above significant verse
characterized how another
Democratic regime in the flu
ture would forgo advancement
Of the colored race since the
Civil War also promote a more
surge of racial dis
elimination by Dixiecrats of
the solid South!
"On auction blocks scores
brazenly sold
Kicked and dashed with de-
anon delight,
Bitter horros remain untold
For decades a Nation deem
ed it right"
1.-THE bondage wave ebbeu
and flowed
Into a monstrous terrible
surge,
Enriched slaves harped and
glowed
Never did they expect
purge"
Abolition arose from the
dead,
Underground railroads for
trackless fight
To glance at Freedom, away
from dread
Also shackles and shameful
plight"
Continued Next Week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
| CITY NEWS !.
[TALKABOUTl

Woqnen's Day will be obser-
ed Sunday at Peoples Baptist
Church, DR.. RIM. Owens, pas
tor. The morning speaker
will be Mrs. Edith Miller, new
ly appointed Director Of
Swimming at the Boston
Young Women's Association.
In the afternoon special rally
efforts will be put forth.
The speaker will be Mrs.
Winifred Barrett Of the AM
erican Friends Association.
Her subject will be "A Wo-
mans Life" A special mu-
steal program will also be
rendered. In the evening a
Biblical Pageant will be pre-
sented.
The Floral Club will serve
dinner after the morning SER
vice. Mrs. Lillian Williams is
general chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sim
mons, Rutland st, were the
hosts Sunday evening, Nov.
II to the Georgia Social Club.
Plans were completed for
the clubs Christmas party
Dec. 90, at 457 Mass. ave.
Members and their guests en-
joying a delicious turkey and
ham supper were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kimble, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holten; Messrs.
Lillian Richardson and Annie
Atkinson; also Mesdames Ma
BILE Dean. Iva Simpson, Bessie
Glover, Ollie Knox, Alma Pat
terson, Willie Gordon, Mildred
Bryan, Susie Wallace.
Next meeting is to be q
Asst Mass. ave. Christmas par
ty, Dec. 90, 8 pm.
shus;; oa:aBe1A.
The Inaugural Ball on Jan.
Is that l. being planned for
the benefit Of the Women's
Service Club camp program
is showing signs of becoming
the largest charity benefit OF
the season. Chairman and
co-chair1nan Of this affair
will be Mrs. GLADYS McAdoo
and James H. Jones, two well
known civic leaders. The
beautiful ballroom Of the
Sherry Biltmore Hotel will
be the scene of this gala
event.
Angelo Clubs coffee hour,
Dec. 9, 7 pm. presents Audrey
Link, soprano.
Free concerts by New Eng
land Conservatory in Jordan
Hall, Monday, Nov. 10, $3.50
pm. and in Recital Hall.
same date and same hour. No
tickets required.
The Hobby Club met Nov
s at the home of the vice
president, Mrs. Charlotte Sim
nonds, Of West st, Lynn, with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

Do YOU have something to
sell, a car, a kitchen stove
a rug, an electric appliance or
furniture? Get results with a
classified ad.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17

phine A Howard, Muriel w
Turk. Alberta C. Valentine
Marion H. Shepard.
Mrs. zaidee Williams Jack
son recently made a brief
visit to her former home, Bos-
ton, after an absence of Is
years, most of which time
was spent in Romanina. AT
Boston Public Library the film
program in observance OF
Thanksgiving;
The story Of the Pilgrims,
part The Pilgrims Trav-
els Is minutes; and part
II : The Pilgrims in America
IS minutes; and New Eng
land, Background of Litera-
ture 10 minutes; 1900, loo,
400, Wed. Nov. 81.
Dallas Brown Of New York
City spent the weekend Wis
iting old Loston friends and
acquaintance. He is a Tech
graduate and is now employed
as a construction engineer.
The Greater Boston House
wives League, Mrs. Estella
Crosby, president, holds It's
pre- Christmas bazaar, Friday,
Dec. 7, 10 am. to 1890 pm.
at Columbus Ave Zion Church.
Useful gifts: Gas company,
food demonstration, free NOV
les. Subscription, is cents.
Door prize.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
Eisenhower Racial Ties
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
alike as a means Of informing
the whole nation that in
trenched traditions are sup
remel
On the other hand, scores
of back-stabbing legislative
leaders in Congress. many Of
them not of the same party
afiliation condone the actions
OF deep south colleagues by
undercover convictions and
promises not to spencer re
prisals. This latter group is a
dangerous legislative element
more scornful and abusive to
the unrealistic cause of Brain
washed Americanism, i,e.. ra-
cial hatred. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover and his predecessors
have commended with this dis
honor since the nation was
founded, regardless of poiiti-
cal lineups. The US. Supreme
Court in due time will uproot
this hypocracyl
Rep. Adam C. Powell, Jr.,
Dem, Congressman from New
York, NY, representing che
Harlem district electrified the
nation in denonciation of Adj
lai Stevenson. democratic
candidate for President in fa-
yor of Dwight D. Eisenhower,
republican because of the Pre-
siden's fortnight stand on
Civil Rights. Powell demanded
that the Democratic presi-
Genital nominee explains whe-
ther ne was a captive of the
enemies Of civil rights or
whether he favored the ar
rest of officials who refuse to
dntegrate schools.
Grim comparison was made
of another Presidential cleo
ton in the early eighties when
the late Grover Cleveland was
defeated by the late Benjamin
Harrison, which summarized
what confronted Adlai Steven
son in 1856. A long ago ditty /
depicted picture:-
Down in cornfield
Hear that mournful sound |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
Card Of Thanks

wish to thank my friends
for the many cards during
my stay at the Boston City
Hospital I am now at home
convalescing and I will be
glad to see anyone at any
time.
Horace Hodsden
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-17
Gunner Rob
Man Of $1,000

John C. McIlvaine, 70 Ham
mand st, was slugged and
robbed by two armed BAN
dts who had hidden in front
of his home, Tuesday morn
ing.
AS McIlvaine neared his
car parked before his door,
the two gunner pounced on
him, took $500 in cash and a
1900 diamond.
His car also was taken, but
1t was recovered two days
later.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
1856 Cancer Drive
NoE0 Under Way
In This City
Continued from first page)


Second Ward: Mrs. Vernon Kerr,
Mrs. James Cresson, captains; Mrs.
Robert Wormington, Mrs. James C.
Downham, Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs.
James R. West, Mrs. Preston Dyer,
Mrs. Robert Foster, Miss Cordelia
Carter, Mrs. Samuel Marshall. Jr.,
Mrs. Robert A. Reed, Mrs. C. Emory
POstles, Mrs. Francis Cunning,
Mrs. Nelson Hall, Mrs. Theodore
Govatos, Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
Mrs. David Clements, Jr., Mrs. Ray
Wilkerson, Mrs. Felix Mick, Mrs.
L. C. Lapetina-
Third Ward: Mrs. Horan Van
Buren, Mrs Edward D. Williams,
captains; Mrs. Charles French, Jr.,
Mrs. Harold Stauffer. Mrs. Emma
Whaley, Mrs. Blanche Rogers, Mrs.
William Emory, Miss Bertha Cole,
Mrs. Thomas Passwaters, Mrs.
James LaMarge, Mrs. Edgar Welch,
Mrs. Conner Mitten.
Fourth Ward: Mrs. Carlisle Hall,
Mrs. John Williams, captains Miss
Mae Messick, Mrs. Bernice Jump,
Miss Barbara Belts, Miss Clara Mae
Kemp, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs.
Frances Wetzel, Mrs. Della Dea-
kyne, Mrs. Virginia Warren, Mrs.
Louis Wright, Mrs. Preston Sprech-
er, Mrs. Nelson Kenton, Mrs. Boyd
Holtz, Mrs. Louis Pack, Miss En-
ma Woodson, Mrs. Ray Hamilton,
Mrs. Bernard Shortall.
Milford Neck: Mrs. Vinal Kirby,
captain; Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.
Lucy Davis, Mrs. Mckinley MaloI-
ey, Mrs. Ann Jump. Mrs. Betty
Webb, Mrs. CathaTine Webb, Miss
Marion French, Mrs. Roberta Ma
loney; Shawnee Road: Mrs. Will
liam Farlow, captain; Mrs. Penn
Lsaacs, Mrs. Victor Harrison !;
Lynch Heights: Mrs. Harry Zeizig,
captain; Mrs. Virginia Quering,
Mrs. Leonard French: Rehoboth
Highway: Mr.. and Mrs. John Kell-
er; Slaughter Beach: Mrs. Sally
Nicely; Slaughter Neck: Mrs. Mari
on Walls, captain; Mrs. Blanche
Bennett, Miss Mary Ellen Ellwang-
er, Miss Joyce Ingram; Cedar
Neck: Mrs. James Mills, captain;
Chadda Hall, Edith Niblett, Fannie
Mai, Helen Jester: Haven Lake:
Mrs. Calvin W. White, captain; Mrs
Reubin Bridgers, Mrs. Flo Thor
oGghgood, Mrs. Hallett Vinyard.
Mrs. Leroy Rust, Mrs. Marion
Hitch.