davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

During his visit to Moscow.
Dag Hammarskjold, secretary
general of the United Nations.
declared emphatically that it
was abnormal" that the Chi
nese Peoples Republic was not
a member of the U. N.
There have been many state
ments to that effect from the
Soviet leaders, Prime Minis
tiers Eden and Nehru. Marshal
Tito. Frances Foreign Min
lister Pineau and many lib
eral" groups in this country.
But the statement of the
U. N. official is truly remark
able. He represents no par
ticular country and should
have no other policy than that
of the world organization
whose charter is based pri-
marily on international
morality.
The U. N. declared Commu-
mist China an outlaw by an
Overwhelming vote in 1851. At
no time since has the Peoples
Republic purged or attempted
TO purge itself of that censure.
Many individual countries
have changed their views for
the sake of political expediency
in the five years that have fol-
lowed that censure. But the
U. N. as an international body
has not reversed itself in its
denunciation of the Peiping
regime as an international
outlaw. Yet the head of that
organization took it upon him
self during his visit to Moscow
to vindicate Communist China
by stating that, the existing
censure Notwithstanding, she
should be admitted to the
ranks of the so-called peace
loving" nations.
1t may be that international
morality is a thing of the past
like the horse and buggy or
mustache cups. 1t may be that
eXpediency has now become
the main budapest in interna-
tional affairs. However, even
expediency, which we ourselves
have practiced since the end
of World War II, has its limi-
tations-not necessarily be-
cause it is more than often
immoral but because in the
long run it does not pay divi-
dendS.
What would our people have
said if the FBI. having trou-
BILE catching up with Dillinger.
had sent j. Edgar Hoover to
talk things over with the gang
ster and, accepting his word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
HdmmorskjoId and Red China

Communist China into the
U. N. at the earliest moment
after our elections are over.
What is surprising is that
some prominent persons and
groups in this country should
espouSe the Peipine cause.
We have suffered at the hands
of the Chinese Communists
far more than the rest of our
associates in the war in Korea.
AS a result of the summit
meeting, we have begun dip
lomatic discussion with the
Chinese Communists for the
sole purpose so the official
version says of freeing the
remainder of our prisoners
still kept in dungeons in
China. The conversations be-
tween Ambassador johnson
and Red China's Wang have
gone on for nearly year.
And even these talks, intended
to bring the Chinese Commu.
nists within the international
law on the matter of prison.
ers of wal. have proved their
bad faith. They liberated some
but kept the rest with the
intention of Matchmaking Sec
rotary Dulles into meeting
formally with Chou En-lai.
Such hieh-level talks would
further raise the prestige of
the Peiping regime and help
open the doors to Red China's
admission to the U. N.
Despite the crimes of the
Chinese Communists against
their people and ours, Dulles
is frequently criticized in inner
circles of the administration
for his "stubbornness." 1t APP
pears that an epidemic of ex-
pediency in the remaining free
countries has contaminated
some Of, our own political
thinkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Reds Hit Activities
Of Youth Leuoue

GENEVA, Switzerland, July IL
(Pl.-The Russian government
told the outside world yesterday
of serious shortcomings in the
activities of the Young Commu-
mist KomsomoD League.
Mrs. L. v. Dubrovina, deputy
education minister of the Russian
Soviet Republic, reported to the
international Education Confer
ence here that the league-which
has 10 million members-had
produced resolutions. pomp and
fuss instead of contributing to
the economic development OF ST.
IBERIA and the Arctic steppes.
The report limited the program
for developing the vast wilderness
of Siberia with young "volun-
teers' was not going according to
plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike announces he's running for reelection. He's got proof
he's shape He just showed that he twist his
Thirty-siX year-old Gov Clement of Tennessee the
mocIatc keynote He recall those awful days of the Herbert
Hoover representation he knew where his Of
i mpels coming from.
Two kinds of cry at weddings Those who aren't
married yet-and those who are.
With Ike convalescng Gettysburg and Nixon stirring
debate his round theword trip the Nixon
ticket has title The neum and the Odyssey
Harry Truman and Adla Stevenson the Democrats
will walk" When politicians talk of walking instead
running look There's moral victory the
American political party finally of in foreign
affairs when its leaders realize that foreigners going
like them any better than the opposition home does
Republican leaders overjoyed Ike will They prefer
of their party in the White Houe-So they won't
Ia O a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
WhenLuwmukers Go the Other Woy

EiSenhower's leadership"
for example, isn't a bit more
effective than was Humans
or Roosevelt'S on legislative
issues. Thus, Truman faced
continuously a split Demo-
cratic Party on civil rights
and on labor legislation. The
Taft-Hartley Act was passed
over his veto by a coalition of
Democrats and Republicans.
Roosevelt again and again had
the same experience with such
a coalition. It beat his Su-
preme Court bill. He tried the
purge" syStem-butting into
party primaries-and lost in
almost every instance. Yet
Eisenhower is being urged to-
day to intervene in the Wis
consin Republican primary
and thus assure victory for
a Democratic nominee.
AS leadership goes, Eisen-
hover is doing about as we'll
AS can be expected in deal
ing with a Southern Demo-
cratic bloc that is against
Federal aid for education,
Northern Democratic bloc
that wants it, a Republican
bloc of independents who
vote against "giveaways" of
all kinds and a Republican
bloc of administration stall
warts who go along with him
on almost everything.
The ternati lly-
minded Spenders ought, how
ever, to be happy with the
results. They should consider
themselves lucky to get 81
billion out OF Congress. The
other 5000 million which has
been cut out of the program
will go for armament. The
Air Force enthusiasts will see
to that, and, incidentally.
isn't it a Democratic Senator
who is leading the fight for
more and more money for air
power and an unbalanced
budget? One wonders how
Republican President can ex-
erciSe leadership" over Demo-
Gratis in Congress who are
aSplrants for the presidency.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Liar, warmonger. stooge Of
Wall Street"
Yet. had responsible Jour-
nslists in the Soviet Union
needed these reports and ex-
ercised the function that we
here attribute to our profess
sion, the Soviets might have
been spared the very errors
that they now admit. Further
more, they might have en-
countered fewer lies and SLAM
ders.
These flourish in the dark
ness that produces rumor.
Facts cannot help but be OBJ
scured where the entire COM
munications of a country are
in the hands of official propa.
gandists as Shepilov has been
If. a year ago. an American
CORE spondent. approaching
Shepilov, had said. candidly.
Much of the bad relations be-
tween your country and mine
are due to the atrocities COM
mitted by Stain, what would
Shepilov have replied?
He would have called the
reports lies and ISLANDERS.
Why? Because Stain had him
muzzled.
In countries with govern
ments of limited powers, a
responsible press has the pri-
mary function to ascertain the
facts, to report them accurate
ly. and to draw logical con-
illusions from them.
The Journalist is not a
public relations counsellor
and he is in service to the
truth, Like all other persons
and professions. We are not
infallible. But all journalists
VINO are free men and worth
their salt. care intensely to
learn the facts and to form
judgments based on them.
Thomas Jefferson regarded
an independent press as more
essential than representative
government. He we'll UNDER
stood the dangers inherent in
government. and knew there
must be institutions outside 1t
that government could not
control, or by and by there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Reds Call Zunuck Bid
For Stain Duto Insult

PARIS, July IL (P).-Ameri-
can Movie Producer Daryl F.
Zanuck said yesterday the Soviet
Union has turned down as in
sulting' his request for infor-
nation and help in filming
Stains crimes.
Mr.. Zanuck is in Spain in con-
nection with another film. His
press representative here released
the text of a note received from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
DORIS FLEEsON

Tuesday was happy July 10
for the Republicans.
The propaganda campaign
to convince President Essen
hover and the voters that his
lleitis operation was no worse
than a bad cold reached its
planned climax in the offhand
announcement by Senate Mi
nority Leader Knowland that
of course the President would
run again.
In their morning newspapers
Republicans savored the news
that the Democratic conven-
ton keynoter would be Gov.
Frank Clement of Tennessee.
Clement told reporters at the
recent Governors Conference
that his State did not have
single desegregated school.
The greatest single fear of
Democrats in the coming cleo
ton is that the Negro vote in
the pivotal States will desert
them on the civil rights issue.
What happened at the
meeting Of the Democratic
arrangements committee is
that the Northerners were
asleep at the switch and the
Sout h erners out-operated
them. First the Southerners
managed to tie the vote be-
tween Senators Kerr and
Humphrey. both satisfactory
to Adlai Stevenson. Then a
compromise was demanded by
the South.
The Northerners are now ex-
planning that they did it for
unlty'S sake. They also argue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Liberals Reported Blaming Eisenhowe
Because Congress Cuts Foreign Aid

prove that America was los
ing prestige"
The Congress, viewer.
didn't fall for any of this.
though there were few
speeches planted here in Con-
gress by the So-called lib
erals" to emphasize their
arguments. Such Spe C h e
we're difficult for some of the
Democrats to make because
their own brethren simultane-
ously we're engaged in cutting
down the Presidents program
in an effort to put him on the
spot.
AS a matter Of fact. if po-
litlcal theory we're realistically
applied. the finger of criticism
would be pointed today not at
President Eisenhower but at
the Democratic Party which
controls both houses of Con-
gress. The Democratic lead
erS told the Nation in the 1854
campaign that they would CO.
operate with the Republican
President. The rank and file
of the Democrats. however.
have not followed their own
leadership.
So TO-DAY the song is diff
ferent. Now its the President
who is said to be at fault for
not lea ding vigorou sly
enough" and it's the Repub-
llcans IN his own party who
are being held responsible by
these critics. Indeed. the Pres
ident is being openly urged to
split with his own party, to
call his own leaders names,
TO purge" them.
All this overlooks the plain
fact that for nearly twenty
years now no party in Con-
gress has been sure of a
majority on important issues
and no President has been
able to lead his party in that
sense. The reason is that
there are four major blocS in
Congress. Both parties are
divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
G. 0. P. Sovors News of Eisenhower's
Running and Democrats Keynoter

that Clement was the first
Governor of Southern State
to veto racial segregation bill.
However, Negro leaders regard
him with extreme skepticism.
feeling shared by some dis
interested students of State
government.
That the Eisenhower an
nouncement was coming in
some such form as it appeared
has been clear for long time.
The one and only press con-
ference permitted with the
Presidents ileitis surgeons,
which was held at Walter Reed
Hospital almost before he was
out of the ether, boomeranged.
Friendly newspapers joined in
the comment that this was a
bit too thick and the Jokes
about political doctors began TO
multiply.
AT the same time it trans
pired that the medical litera-
ture about ileitis-all written
before the general public. Re-
publicans included. ever heard
of an ileum-contradicted the
rosy optimism of the Presi-
dents doctors. Its net is clear
and positive. Ileitis is a
chronic. facilitating, often pro-
gressive disease. with a high
rate of recurrence.
Since then. in striking con-
trast to the situation after
the Presidents heart attack.
the Presidents doctors have
refused TO talk to reporters.
There have been no press con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

The so-called liberals" are
having no difficulty nowadays
fixing the blame for the
refusal of Congress to continue
its "giveaways" to foreign
countries in as large a guam
tity as before. They are say
ing that President Eisenhower
is culpable. The line taken is
that somehow the President
did not browbeat Congress,
that he did not exercise his
leadership. or that he was sick
OF indifferent or something.
But the truth is the sponsors
of bigger programs of foreign
aid are themselves largely
responsible for the failure of
Congress to appropriate as
much as or even more money
than the President requested.
For the palpable propaganda
to get Congress to spend more
money abroad was started A
few months ago by the So
called liberals" and was car
ried on vigorously by their
auxiliaries here and abroad,
particularly by certain sections
of the press and even by many
members of the New York
clique who have access to the
President, They overplayed
their hand. Members of Con-
gress became suspicious and
resentful.
The argument was widely
made that America was too
much concerned with mill
tary alliances" that this was
a time to win mems minds,
that what was needed was
something imaginative" in
the way of foreign policy, that
the United States must not
insist on extending aid to for
eign countries with strings
attached and that the Rus
slams were being successful in
their policies of competitive
coexiStence." Also lot of
dispatches we're coincidentally
sent from abroad designed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
DORIS FLEESON
A Happy Day for Republicans

ferences; no signed articles for
the newspaper syndicates.
In the former instance, all
the immense prestige of DR..
Paul Dudley White of Boston,
the heart expert. was put at
the service of the thesis that
the President could run again.
Now, there are only thunders
OF silence from the White
House physicians.
Another reason suggests it
self for the backdoor aspect of
the present announcement.
After his heart attack the
President explained his de-
cision in a Nationwide tele-
cast in which he candidly dis
cusSed his illness and frankly
said there were certain things
no longer possible to him as
President or presidential can
didate. Among them was an
active campaign this fall.
In another telecast to ex-
plain his fresh decision he
would be under compulsion to
discuss his own understand
ing OF his recent surgery, it's
causes and possible course.
This is precisely the point at
which medical literature, the
authority in medicine, con-
tradicts the first impressions
given the public and presum-
ably to him.
Also the President presum-
ably would feel obliged again
to say how much he could or
could not do in the future.
After his second illness, the
public might reasonably be
expected to listen to that
much more carefully than
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
He Calls 1t Abnormal Thot Peiping,
Declared Outlaw, Is Not in u. N.

that he would behave himself.
suspended prosecution efforts?
The parallel is not as far
fetched as it may appear. The
gang headed by Mao Use -tung.
Chou En-lai and Chu Teh is
guilty of even greater crimes
toward the civilized world and
the U. N. than was the late
American public enemy No. /.
Since the condemnation of
the so-called Chinese "Peo-
pies Republic" its leaders
have been guilty of wanton
m ur erS and unbelievable
cruelties against prisoners
from the U. N. armies. Yet
the chief of that world organ
ization. whose charter is based
on the highest humanitarian
principles. said on July 5 in
Moscow that he considers
abnormal the fact tina t
Communist China is not one
of the members.
That our close ally, Britain,
should have taken a path
away from international mo-
rality is understandable in this
day and age. The London
government was prompted in
its recognition of Red China
less by the desire to pick up
a few hundred millions in
trade than by the anxiety to
keep the Commonwealth to-
gether. And the Indian sub
continent appears to Sir An
thony Eden far more impor-
tant in this scheme than Aus
tralia. New Zealand and South
Africa which share our point
OF view on the Peiping regime.
Hence, the British Prime Min
iSter'S oncurre with
Nehrus policy of accepting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
ShepiIov Says Relations Will Improve
IT We Muzzle Newspapers and Radio

Last week the Soviet For
eign Minister, Dmitri Shepi-
lov. responding to questions
put him by foreign correspond
ents at a diplomatic reception,
said he was hopeful of a real
rapprochement between the
USSR and the United States
of America But" he added.
IAN essential condition for
improved relations is to muzzle
the propagators of the cold
war. l do not think you can
accuse our press for a con-
siderable period of time of
unfounded attacks on the
United States. whereas the
United States press and radio
is still a Niagara of all sorts
Of lies and ISLANDERS. These
irresponsible elements 4.
should be muzzled
The occasion being what it
was. the correspondents could
not ask further questions.
This is a pity.
Some this journalist would
like to put to Shepiloy him
self Journalist. and for years
editor of Pravda, during the
time that It, now by his own
acknowledgment, made "un-
founded attacks upon the
United States are.
What do you consider prop
agating the cold war?
OF what specific lies and
ISLANDERS do you complain, and
OF what specific journalists?
What do you consider to be
the function of the United
States press. and what consti-
tutes responsibility?
Who do you tnlnk should
muzzle it?
AS far as l have observed
all criticism Of Soviet theology
and Soviet actions at home
and abroad have been inter-
preted as contributions 20 the
cold war. without regard to the
veracity Of the reports When
ever a Journalist has reported
or interpreted an action or
event in manner unfavorable
n the Soviets, the immediate
FACTION has been to scream:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

the Soviet cultural attache in
Washington.
The note said the Soviet Min
istry of Culture found Mr. Ia
nuck's proposal about cooper
alton in making film called
The Secret Crimes of Joseph
Stain insulting" 1t added
This proposal caused In the
ministry a great deal of indig-
nation. Please be informed that
the ministry does not intend TO
carry out any negotiation with
you about the question"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

ANGEL FOOD CAKE-Make and bake
in same bowl.
ANGEL FOOD CAKE can now be
made in jig time, beaten and baked in
the same heat-resistant glass bowl.
You know directions always say ''bake
in INCREASED dish," so you just leave
the batter in the heat-resistant glass
bowl and put mixing bowl and batter
into the preheated oven.
The heat-resistant glass bowl bakes
a beautifully shaped cake, deliciously
Drowned, and tender right to the CEN
ter.
To save more time use one package
prepared angel food cake mix ia or.
Prepare cake mix in a 4-quart heat
resistant glass bowl according to direc-
tons on package, being sure that egg
whites are beaten so stiff they do not
slide when bowl is tipped. When folding
dry ingredients into egg white foam,
have spatula or spoon reach to very
bottom of bowl.
Leave batter right in bowl and bake
in moderate oven, $50 degrees F., for
about IS minutes.
Invert bowl on rack to cool before
removing cake from bowl. Cover in
verted cake with frosting or sprinkle
with confectionerS sugar.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Sandwich Filings
For Freezing

SANDWICH FILINGS tested for
freezing-If you have home freezer
YOU might try these for an emergency
tasty lunch. For real convenience, keep
in your freezer a fresh supply of sand
wiches and cookies or cupcakes.
Here are two sandwiches which have
been developed and tested especially
for freezing. Keep both kinds in your
freezer. Each is sure to become ia
vorite. Take frozen sandwiches from
the freezer two hours before you plan
to serve.
Hawaiian ham filling features ground
ham blended with pineapple, brown
sugar and cloves. Onion and dill pickle
give zest to the salmon salad filling.
Hawaiian Ham Sandwich
l cup ground cooked ham
y cup drained crushed pineapple
1 tablespoon brown sugar
Is teaspoon ground cloves
slices enriched bread
Butter or margarine
Blend together ham, pineapple, brown
sugar and cloves. Spread bread with
butter or margarine. Spread ham fill
ing or slices bread. Cover with re-
manning bread slices. Makes sand
witches.
Sandwich Filling Salmon Dill Pickle
Bounce can salmon, drained and
flaked
Y cup chopped dill pickle
tablespoon finely chopped onion
Dash salt
Dash pepper
IA cup mayonnaise
slices whole wheat bread
Butter or margarine
Measure salmon, pickle, onion, salt.
pepper and mayonnaise into bowl.
Blend well. Spread bread with butter
or margarine. Spread filling on 4 bread
slices and cover with remaining slices.
Makes 4 sandwiches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Welcome Guests

A man who loves the country side
Is loathe to go away
And leave his farm for very long;
At home he'd rather stay.
The seasons come as welcome guests
That he delights to see;
To miss the loneliness of one
Unhappy he would be.
BY LENNEA UMSTED
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Plevna Mother Wins Cooking Awards
at Fallon County Fair

Son Ken points to his favorite prize
ribbon-and both he and sister
Norita take special pride in all those
awards. They encouraged Mrs. Dodd
Brott to enter cooking contests! And
Mrs. Brott certainly did well. She
entered for the first time last year
and won 5 top awards.
Mrs. Brott's hobby is photogra-
ply, and of course she enjoys taking
snaps of her family. She thinks cook
ing is a snap, too-especially when
she uses Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast. cts so fast and easy" she
says. ''And convenient. too-keeps
for months"
That's how most good cooks feel
about Fleischmann's Out of more
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

than 5000 prize-winning cooks sur
veyed, over 80 per cent use Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast. This yeast
is really convenient-keeps for
months on your shelf. And it rises
so fast-it's so easy to use. When
you bake at home, use Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast for all your yeast
raised specialties and for the wonder
full new ''Yeast-Riz'' main dishes.
There's a ''Yeast-Riz' recipe onevery
Thrifty Three" strip.
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Maybe They Are

Those who are absent minded
Would not have lot to lose,
If the things they forgot to remember
Were ones that they could choose.
William L. Cerveny.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

Another Fine Product of Standard Brands Inc.