davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

FOR SALE: One lot IS Z 15e
feet. good residential site. AL
SO LA gallon electric hot wat
er heater. See Don Jernigan,
Tabor City. indf. C
FOR SALE: Three piece Maple
Living Room Suite; kitchen
table and chairs. All in good
condition and reasonably pric-
ed. Contact Mrs. David Simon
at Simon's Store. phone Ball;
residence phone 1886. Indf C
Repossessed: One 1856 T. v. Pay
Labor and take up payments.
See Collier Gas Co.
Cottage for rent at Crescent
Beach 3 Bedrooms Corner Lot.
Make reservations now. See I.
j. RoZier at Collier Gas Co,
Phone 1891.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

any Leave Bonds. Savings Bonds
are still a good buy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Only a little has been heard
from Communist China con-
corning the reaction of Mao
Tse-tung and Chou En-lai to
the posthumous downfall of
the beloved leader" Josef
Stain.
According to observers in
the State and Defense Depart
ments, the Chinese Communist
hierarchy is digesting the i'm
plications Of the new line in
Moscow before making up it's
mind where it now stands in
regard to Russia.
Communist China is a crea-
ton of Stain. He Unanswered
successfully to bring its pro-
teges from Yenan to their
present power. At time when
their fortunes were at the
lowest ebb he provided their
disorganized armies with arms
and ammunition and the
necessary command.
Had it not been for Stains
duplicity in pretending i'm
mediately after VI day that
he was favoring Chang Kali
shek and at the same time
giving strong support to the
Chinese "agrarians" it is
doubtful that even our mis-
takes in that area would have
brought the spectacular vic
tory which Mao and his as
sociates obtained, resulting in
the conquest of the China
mainland.
It is unlikely that the new
regime in Moscow will change
its attitude toward the Far
Eastern partners. AS far as can
be seen now the detectives are
the same as in Stains day.
But under the impact of the
Soviet military hierarchy,
which is strongly suspected to
be the moving power in the
Kremlin, Comrade Khrushchev
has adopted new tactics tend
ing to allay Western fears con-
corning communism's goals.
There is no reason to believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
DORIS FLEEsoN
COP. Draws Bead on Morse

Kay is beaten. Most politicians
expect him to prevail, but
there are warning voices that
a Hitchcock victory could hap
pen if he campaigns hard
enough.
The struggle and the hard
feelings are, of course, agree
able to Senator Morse. He does
not admit it, but some of his
supporters are of the opinion
that the best break he ever
got was when Mckay moved
in to push Hitchcock out Of
the picture.
Their reasoning is that
Morse is at his best on the
about offensive against a
candidate who is the exact OPP
posite of all he stands for.
Mckay fills this bill.
Hitchcock, on the other
hand, is also a progressive With
a good record on labor, civil
rights and related issues. He
once backed Morse but worked
hard to help former Senator
Guy Gordon in his losing race
to Senator Richard Neuberger
in 1854.
1t is argued that a Hitch
cock candidacy would blur the
issues and be hard for Morse
to attack.
Mckay could count on all
possible aid from the admin
istration and its fund-raiserS.
He was well-liked personally
when Governor. Yet in his two
races for that Office he ran far
behind Gordon, the conserva-
tive, in 1948 and behind
Morse, the liberal, in 1850. His
controversial record in In
terror was Senator Neuberger's
theme in 1854 and will be
pressed home again by Morse
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

failure to get a bill that rep
resented the national interest
helped to split the Republican
Party and bring him defeat in
1912.
It is interesting to note that
the same problem Of presiden-
tial influence and power is
emerging today with respect
to the farm bill.
Basically, the proposed farm
legislation is an effort by all
its sponsors to bolster the agri-
cultural industry. just as the
tariff laws were designed to
support the manufacturing in
dustry of the country. The
farm groups feel that the Fed
eral Government must protect
them against the ruinous COM
petition brought by world
prices and by the uncontrolled
production of crops.
Today all schemes of regu-
lation and support of farm
prices-whether they are called
flexible" or "rigid"-aim to
maintain high levels of farm
income. The power OF the
Government. is interjected to
help control the law OF supply
and demand. When politics
gets the upper hand, huge sur
pluses are accumulated and the
subsidy to the farmers reaches
many billions of dollars, which
all taxpayers must pay. The
result is not necessarily a re-
duction of costs to the house
wife but a maintenance OF farm
incomes, irrespective Of that
consideration.
So with pressure groups in
fluencing the course OF Gov
eminent, the only force that
can help achieve a balance be-
tween producers and consum-
ers is the President. In a cam
palgn year. minority groups
exercise an influence out of all
proportion to their numbers
or their legitimate claims. It
Will be interesting to observe
how much the pressure of
votes will affect the President
himself and the kind of farm
legislation that he will demand
as he faces a political revolt
in the farm States.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Lets-SpIit-WorId Idea Also Was
Theme of HitIer-StoIin '3o Pact

agreement (this is clearly i'm
plicit) should be to partition
the world between them. The
Soviets are saying to the United
States, "You keep the Atlantic
world; we'll take the East; and
we can compromise on a few
neutral areas"
In short, the proposition
Messrs. Khrushchev and Bull
ganin have made to President
Eisenhower is precisely the one
that Messrs. Stain and Molo-
TOW made in 1899 to Hitler.
Hitler accepted it in order to
avoid a two-front war which
his generals were unwilling to
start. But please remember
that the proposal came from
the Soviets. not the Germans,
and despite the fact that Hit
Ter had put himself at the head
of the anti Comintern pact.
and that the Soviets, right up
to that moment in August,
1889. had whipped up their own
people and the world into an
anti-Nazi fury.
The Soviets turned off their
anti-Nazi claque overnight, as
they had turned off their anti
American claque previous to
sending the notes to President
Eisenhower. And in both cases
the reason given for the turn
about was peace.
Of course the Russo German
alliance was not sincere and
neither party kept the agree
ment. 1t began by partition
ing Poland and the Baltic
states between the two pact
signers, by the Soviets adj
hitting a German interest in
Czechoslovakia and Austria,
and willingly agreeing that
Germany should take over
western Europe. IS talin
warmly congratulated Hitler
upon his entrance into Paris0
The pact foundered on Soviet
claims to the Balkans and
Molotov's expressed interest in
the area about the Persian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
White House Alone Looks at Issues Like
Farm Bill From Broad Viewpoint

lative process has ever been
written than that once penned
by Woodrow Wilson, the CEN
tennial of whose birth is being
celebrated this year. He wrote
in his book, constitutional
Government in the United
States,
$50 far as the Government
itself is concerned, there is
but one national voice in the
country, and that is the voice
of the President. His isola-
ton has quite Unexpectedly
been his eXaltation. The House
represents localities, is made
up of individuals whose in
terest is the interest of sep
arate and scattered constit-
uencies, who are drawn to-
gether, indeed, under a master.
the Speaker, but who are con-
trolled by no national force
except that of their party. a
force outside the Government
rather than within it.
1.-THE Senate represents in
it's turn regions and interests
distinguished by many con-
flicting and contrasted pur-
poses, united only by exterior
party organization and a party
spirit not generated within the
chamber itself. Only the Pres
ident represents the country
as a whole. and the President
himself is comparatively bound
to the houses only by the ma
chinery and discipline of party,
not as a person and function
airy, but as a member of an
outside organization which
exists quite independently of
the executive and legislature"
This correspondent, an I'M
dergraduate at Princeton Uni
versity at the time, heard Mr..
Wilson emphasize the above
comment in a lecture in the
spring of 1909, 1t was pro-
phetic of the struggle of Pres
ident Taft later with the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, which
had to be rewritten in con-
ference by a Senate House
Joint committee. Mr.. Taft's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Peipino Reaction on Stain Awaited

has coveted portions of China
in the past and there is no
reason why she will not con-
tinue to do so. The So-called
Monaghan Republic was at one
time part and parcel of the
old Chinese Empire. The Rus
slams have also coveted Man.
churia, China's richest prov
ince. Under a regime in which
the military play a preponder-
ant role, there is no reason to
believe that the Russian ap-
petite for further aggrandize-
ment in the Far East will not
be whetted again.
Under such a regime in
which the military pulls strings
behind the scene, it is quite
conceivable that the present
"brotherly" relations between
Moscow and Peiping may suf-
fer, some of our official ana
lySts feel. This is particularly
true when we take into &C
count statements attributed
last year at Geneva to Marshal
zhukov limiting that China
may eventually become the
greatest military power in the
world because of her natural
resources and enormous man
power resources. There are
good reasons to believe that
this alleged statement was
leaked to Peiping where it was
not particularly relished. The
assiduous counting of the West
-phony as it may be-by the
Kremlin leaders is equally dis
liked by the "purist" Chinese
Communists who are reported
by Western diplomats in Pei
ping to be smelling a rat. The
odor is likely to become even
stronger now that Stain is
being officially thrown into the
garbage can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

The perils inherent in Wash
ington attempts to call the
signals in State political con-
tests are being illustrated
afresh by Republican problems
in the Oregon senatorial
contest.
Senator Wayne Morse. the
Oregon Republican who turned
Democrat in 1854, is the
COPS prime target this fall
in the fight to control the
Senate. The Eisenhower ad-
ministration first put pressure
on Gov. Paul Patterson to
make the race, but, the Cover
nor, after acceding to their
pleas, succumbed to a heart
attack. It was then arranged
that Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay, a former
Oregon Governor, should as
sumo the task.
Mr.. McKay's departure from
Washington for the new cru
SADIE was announced suddenly
and dramatically. The impress
sion was given to the press
here-and to McKay-that all
ranks within the State would
close around him and nothing
remained but the attack on
Morse.
1t now transpires that some
one in the White House or
Republican National Commit
tee forgot to do his homework.
Oregon sources report that
when Mckay landed at Port
land, he found several State
leaders had been completely
caught off base by the an
nouncement. And he found his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
McKoy's Dramatic Move in Oregon
Caught Some Republicans Off Guard

selection had not been cleared
either with the several aspir-
ants for the nomination who
emerged after Patterson's
death, or with their principal
hackers.
In hasty conferences, one of
the two principal G. o. P. con-
tenders quit. The other, Philip
Hitchcock, did not. The time
has now passed for him to
withdraw and he is, in fact,
busily campaigning for the
nomination to oppose Morse
in November.
G. o. P. embarrassment is
evident. Defeat of Secretary
Mckay for the nomination
represents an unthinkable blow
to the Eisenhower administra-
ton. Mckay is more than a
cabinet member; he is the
symbol of the Democratic cry
of "give away" of the Eisen-
hover partnership power and
tidelands oil policies.
Yet within the State Hitch
cock is widely and we'll known
as a church leader, a State
Senator and a Republican in
the old McNary tradition,
which is very much the mod
crate progressive philosophy
that the President himself
now espouses.
Too much heat or the too
lavish expenditures of funds
to get Hitchcock out of the
way might prompt him to the
cry of underdog-a cry whose
potency in politics Senator
Estes Kefauver has been
proving.
It would be an upset if Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

A conspicuous illustration Of
the power Of the presidency
In writing legislation is about
to be given the country. For
there will be no farm bill en-
acted into law unless the
measures that have passed
the House and the Senate are
rewritten by a Joint Senate
House committee in the form
of a single compromise bill
satisfactory to Presid mt
Eisenhower.
The threat of a veto is
meaningful because there is
no two-thirds majority in both
houses to pass a bill over the
Presidents disapproval.
Hence, the factions all know
they must make concessions to
the presidential viewpoint.
AS a matter of fact, many Of
the Senators and Representa-
tives cast their votes on spe-
ciflc amendments to the ON
nibus farm bill with the
knowledge that no such provi-
sions would ever become law
They had to show their con-:
stituencies, however, that they
had made an effort to get
the supports on prices that
were desired by cotton or
wheat or corn or cattle farm
ers.
The experience of the Sem
ate on the farm bill, with so
many close votes and so many
contradictions, is indicative of
the kind of thing Congress has
gone through again and again
on tariff legislation in the
past. Local interests usually
force individual members OF
Congress to take positive posi-
lions which are at variance
with the views Of other mem
bers of the same party. Sec
tional interests predominant
in such a situation, and the
President alone looks at the
problem as a whole from the
viewpoint of all the people
rather than of any group.
No better description of this
phase of the American legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Mao and Chou Likely to Have Doubts
About the New Khrushchev Line
CONSTANTINE BROWN

that the collective" rulers OF
the USSR will be less insistent
that Communist China should
replace the Nationalist gov
eminent in the United Ma
tions: there is equally no rea-
son to believe that Moscow
will not insist that Formosa
and the offshore islands be
handed over to the government
on the mainland.
Insofar as the West is con-
cerned the Communist frater-
nifty throughout the world will
continue to function harmo-
niously for at least a while.
However, a number of quail
fed official observers in Wash
ington foresee possible fric-
lions between Moscow and the
Peiping Communists. Accord
ing to available information.
ever since Stain died Mao and
his team have looked askance
at his successors whom they
regard as deviationists from
the strict Communist line. The
Chinese Communists consider
themselves now as the only
genuine followers of Lenin and
Stain and have little use for
the men who are running
world communism at present.
What is more important,
however, than this alleged
theological difference is the fact
that the men in Peiping have
serious misgivings about the
Soviet top military men such
as Zhukov, Rokossovsky and
Konev. They were all right
as long as they were kept
strictly in line by Stain. But
Peiping suspects they are more
interested in nationalism and
military security than in the
Communist doctrines and phi
losophy. Mao, who was a
civilian general" does not
trust professional soldiers ex-
cept in their ordinary line of
duty. Neither, for that matter,
does Chou.
Russia and China have a
huge common border. Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
DOROTHY THOMPSON
A Double Take on BuIgunin Notes

Gulf. So the Germans went to
war.
But there is nothing new
in the Soviets seeking a pact
with the strongest power Of
the time, and at the cost of
everybody else. For that mat
ter it is an old Russian i'm
perial tradition. Imperial Rus
STA, in the person of Ivan w.
sought, if I correctly remem-
Der, a personal union with the
British Empire by requesting
the hand of Queen Elizabeth
in marriage.
In politics, Russia does not
follow Marx but Machiavelli.
Hitler could accept Stains
overture despite theological
differences and differences in
social structure" which the
Russians are. again, suggest
ing should be ignored, because
Hitler and the Kremlin had
similar ideas of power politics.
Weak states, in both their
minds, have no right to live.
The world belongs by nature
to the strong. Let the strong
est divide and rule.
But this is not the American
notion of a world order.
And if the President and
Secretary of State had revealed
the essence of the Soviet offer.
bluntly reminded the Kremlin
that it was not dealing with
another Hitler, and clarified
precisely the American concept
of a world order. the answer,
we think, would have had wide
reverberations, even on the un-
committed nations.
Nor is it yet too late to take
the Soviet notes apart and
reveal their essence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

The two Bulganin notes de-
serve closer analysis than they
have received from the State
Department, judging from Sec
rotary Dulles exposition OF
them shortly after their de-
livery.
Nor have the Democratic OPP
ponents of the administration
put a finger on their true sig
nificance. The notes furnish
a real clue to Soviet thinking
and reveal more clearly than
any other move the SovieCs'
notion of how to attain
peace.
Secretary Dulles was partly
right when he said that the
notes were an acknowledgment
of Western strength. Were it
not so the .Soviets certainly
would not bother to address
the President of the United
States in such dulcet tones.
But the Soviets have never
been under illusions about
American power. They did
cherish hopes of the period
that would follow the war. be-
lieving that Capitalism" would
be unable to deal with the
wars economic aftermath and
that Western Europe at least
would see widespread unem-
ployment, and intense social
misery repeating the postwar
pattern of World War I. Rus
sia's agents could then pick
up the wreckage from within.
So it would doubtless have
been had the United States
behaved according to Russian
notions of capitalism or even
according to capitalist ortho-
doxy. But we didn't.
so what, now, is the essence
Of the Soviet proposals? 1t is
that there are only at present
two world powers worthy of
consideration and that these
should come to an agreement
to insure peace. And what
should be the agreement? The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Since Lenin and Stain laid out side by side
tomb the SovietS that Lenn the only
guy in Russia who hasn't turned his back Stain
Prime Minister Nehru of India will visit Ike in July Nehru
of the last great neuas in the world He's neither for
against Dick Nixon.
Congress threatens to ke's $48 billion foreign aid
Republicans They this is election year and the
money ought to be wasted at home.
The primary proved that
the Democrats aren't dead They've still enough strength
left to bury each other
Lausche of Ohio says Congressman playing politics
with the problem. catch Lausche playing
politics Brother, he works at it.
Russian folk in honor of Joe Stain Were all
glad that you're dead. you rascal, you"
Evangelist Billy Graham Ike to visit India. likes
farm advisers like the idea The things this in
the Midwest. he might well try to carry the Far East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
IGoinq to CeyIon

Norman B. Ames, George
Washington University profess
sor of electrical engineering, has
been awarded a Fulbright lee
tureship in electrical engineer
ing to the University of Ceylon.
He will leave the university at
the end of this semester on O
years leave Of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Bus Hits House, z Die

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 81 (R.-
IA bus smashed into a house near
here yesterday, killing two pas
Isengers and injuring several
others. A couple and their eight
children sleeping in the house
escaped injury. The bus driver
fled after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

FRIDAY
Filet of Sole Ouen French Fried Potatoes
CaulifoDer and Asparagus Gratin
CELERY Pickles
Broied GRAPEFRUIT
CaulihOwer and Asparagus Grain
l medium caulihower Ia cups grated American
l No can asparagus cheese
cups medium white "a buttered bread crumbs
cauifower fowerlets; cook in boiling sailed
WATER Add grated white blend well
Place cooked cauowe buttered casserole surround with
with Sprinkle with buttered
crumbs Bake 325degree 20 to 80 minutes until
heated through crumbs brown Makes six servings.
SATURDAY
STUFFED Flank Steak Noodles
Green Beans Lettuce Salad
TapiocG Pudding
Stuffed Flank Steak
lh to pounds flank steak Salt and pepper
cups grated bread crumbs Flour
"a cup finely cut celery l condensed onion soup
u sweet pickle relish 70 cup burgundy wine
" cup melted bacon drippings
Have meatman score flank steak Mix crumbs celery relish
and bacon drippings to taste Spread Stung
evenly steak Roll from wide side to the other tuck
ing in ends roll Fasten roll with skewers string
Dredge flour of bacon fat in large skillet brown
steak slowly all sides Add and simmer
IA to hours until meat done Turn frequently and
add water if needed Serves four to six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Suppers reody in matter Of minutes.
WEDNESDAY
Tuna Skillet Supper Rice
Kale Carrot Salad
Apple Pie
Tuna Skillet Supper
cup }7-ounce CAM tuna. Salt and pepper
drained egg
" cup mayonnase tablespoons water
u cup fine dry bread crumbs Bread crumbs
"a cup minced green pepper tablespoons margarine
"a cup minced onion 8-ounce can tomato sauce
Mix tuna, mayonnaise. crumbs pepper onions
seasonngs thoroughly and shape into firm nch balls Roll
In -four then in beaten and water then in bread
Saute slowly in 10nch skillet in margarine until brown Blend
tomato in water and pour around balls Simmer
uncovered, 10 minutes. Serves four.
THURSDAY
Minute Steaks Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans Acorn Squash
Peaches With Sherry Cream Tea
Peaches With Sherry Cream
egg yolks u cup California sherry
"a cup sfted powdered sugar cup whipping
Few grains salt Chilled canned peach halves
yoks until thick Continue beating adding sugar
gradually until mixture very thick blended Add
salt and wine Beat until stiff, then fold egg
ture carefully Spoon chilled peaches
six to eight servings. BY "VL"