davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Republican Party Called Not Weak
In View of Obvious Democratic Split

seats in the House as against
1859 by the Democrats apart
from the uncontested districts
in the South. The final fig
ures show that the Republi-
cans won II Senate contests
and the Democrats IL. There
were six uncontested Senate
seats in the South. Yet now
the boast is heard that the
Democrats are the stronger"
party-and this in the face of
the fact that the Northern
Democrats in Congress will
vote in January to give the
chairmanships of the COM
mittees, indeed the machinery
of control in both houses, to
the minority faction of Demo-
Gratis who are. committed by
the voters Of the South to
block civil-rights legislation.
The next fallacy about the
supposed decline of presiden-
tial influence in a second term
lis one that Adlai Stevenson
tried to use as a campaign
argument. II accepted, it
would logically mean that no
President on either ticket
ought even to be elected for a
second term.
But an examination of the
records will show that Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, who
had eliminated himself as a
candidate for a third term,
virtually nominated in 1908
his William How
ard Taft-who never had been
elected to public Office before.
Recent history is even more
to the point. President Tru-
man in 1852, after he had
eliminated himself as a can
didate for another term, could
have blocked the nomination
of anybody and influenced the
choice of the man he favored
AS revealed in his memoirs.
No President loses influence
for a single day if he stands
we'll with the people. His
power with public opinion is
such that he can shape poll
tical events by an outspoken
declaration on any issue. His
party will follow him rather
than risk an uprising at the
polls in the next election by
the people who agree with a
Presidents viewpoint.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
DORIS FLEEsON
Republicans Are on Probation

dent Eisenhower last week. To
do that, they believe a ma
tlonal theological tone far
different from Johnson's must
be re-eStablished somewhere.
The national committee is the
obvious and indeed only We
hicle open TO them.
Chairman Butler reversed a
Stevenson post-convention de-
cision to replace him with
Finnegan by appealing to
Royalties he had built up
within the committee. There
will doubtless still be COM
mitteemen who want him to
stay until they see the future
a little more clearly.
The next 10 days should
show the extent to which the
Governors can be interested
in the long view approach of
the coalition. Governors easily
take control of conventions
away from Senators as was
shown strikingly at Chicago
in 1852 and last summer.
What they don't always realize
ahead of time is that they can
be fatally handicapped in the
relatively brief election CAM
paign by the record the party
in Congress makes or fails to
make in the preceding years.
This is what happened to
Republicans many times prior
to 1852. 1t has just happened
to Stevenson who found he
could not in two months de-
stroy an image Of Eisenhower
that Democrats in Congress
permitted to be built up with
out let or hindrance for the
better part Of four years.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22
Father Peyton, Family Prayer Crusader, Is Here In Nome

Father Peyton, known t h e world over for his crusade on family prayer and known to local people through the program over AFRS "The family that prays to- gether-stays together" talked to the Catholic people last evening at St. Joseph's Church.
 This morning he preached over AFRS and announced that he would speak again this evening at the church at 7:30 for both Cath olics and Protestants, as his pro gram is for any family. Another slogan used in his crusade is "A world at prayer will be world of peace"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22
Ray Ferguson of Kotzebue Overdue Yesterday, Is
 Found In SawtOoth Mts.

Ray Ferguson, Kotzebue pilot and a passenger, were overdue yesterday on flight from Nome to Kotzebue. A search was im- mediately started and the downed plane was spotted early this nor ming by Wien plane from Kot- zebue. The search plane was piloted by Bob Baker who was accompanied by Rod Lincoln. The Ferguson plane, a Piper Pacer, was down on sandbar of a stream in the Sawtooth range north of Nome.
 As only a light plane could land there, a Cub from Kotzebue was sent to the scene and was to pick the two men up and ferry them to Quartz Creek, in the Kougarok, from where an- other Wien plane was to bring them to Nome this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22
Nome Explorer Scouts Like Home The Best

Fritz Chambers and Taylor Moto, Explorer Scouts who have just returned from New Mexico, covered 10000 miles on their trip which started from here on July 8. The boys, with eight other AL askan Explorer Scouts and a leader visited ten states including Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, California and Oregon. Half of the travel, the boys estimate, was by plane, but much of it was by hiking, too.
 When asked what part of the trip they liked best, both boys agreed that coming back to Al aska was best of all as they were not used to the heat in the States.
 Both boys are leaving again this weekend for an Explorer Scout encampment at Eielson Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22
CUBS TO CAMP TONIGHT

Fourteen Cub Scouts who have been anxiously waiting for favor able weather will leave this eve ming for an overnight encamp- ment at the Dexter Scout Camp.
 Two Den Mothers; Mrs. Bill Doyle and Mrs. Linda Asitonia, and two guests will accompany the group.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22
Judge Hodge To Help In 3rd Div.

Judge Walter Hodge of the US. District Court is scheduled to leave for Fairbanks in the middle of September to assist Judge Yer non Forbes and help clean up a heavy load of 327 criminal and civil cases now pending in Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted. Roy Okie, Allen Sief- kts, Hannah Miller, John Kaka- ruk, William Mumford, Martha Apok.
 Discharged: June Butler, Jim Meagher, Isobel Rogan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22
REV. AMUNDSEN AND FAMILY TO RETURN THIS WEEKEND

Rev. and Mrs. Roald Amundsen of the Covenant Church who have been in the States for the past winter on furlough, are scheduled to return this weekend to again minister here.
 Rev. and Mrs. Don Bruckner, who have been in charge here for the past year, are being trans ferred to Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22
Naearuk Infant Buried Today

The infant daughter of Edna Nagaruk was buried this after noon from the Covenant Church at 100 pm. Burial will be at Belmont Point Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22

Ifs a Girl For The Andy Miller's
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Miller are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Water Tank Blast
Routs 200 Pupils
AT KeIIy-MiIIer

A hot-water tank explosion
drove more than 1900 students
from their classrooms today at
the Kelly-Miller Junior High
School, Forty-ninth street and
Washington place NE.
The children cleared the build
ling in orderly fashion at 11:10
am. when the fire bell sounded.
Damage was slight, firemen
said. It was confined to a small
rupture in a hot-water tank at
tached to a dishwashing ma
chine in the school kitchen.
Miss Violet Craig, secretary
to the principal, said it was de-
cided to sound the alarm rather
than take any chances.
The pupils were returned to
class within 20 minutes after
firemen repaired the tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

East European team and a
United Nations staff. headed by
assistant secretaries. draws up
basic policies for refinements by
Deputy UndersecFetary Robert
Murphy, Legal Adviser Herman
Phlager. Counselor Douglas Mac
Arthur and Deputy Undersecre-
Itary 10y Henderson.
Their recommendations are
passed to Acting Secretary Hoo
yer. who decides when to consult
the President.
Staff meetings every morning
Involving all assistant secretaries
and higher echelon serve as State
Department co-ordinating ses-
sions. Mr.. Hoove rpresides over
these as he does when Mr.. Dulles
is abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

rests on President Eisenhower,
as it always has.
His moderating influence was
evident as recently as last week,
when the first reaction to the
British French move into Egypt
was almost violent. Mr.. Eisen-
hover is now given the credit for
Itoning down this resentment and
removing much Of its influence
from Americas policies.
The raw materials for foreign
policy action are still being pre-
pared at the Assistant Secretary
level as before. The Secretary's
own contributions, of course, will
be fewer in the weeks ahead.
1t now appears that the focus
of the United States foreign
policy activities this month anC
much Of next will be on tht
u. ~, State Department officials
say. The General Assembl!
convenes for its formal session
next Monday. Further actor
ION both the East European anC
Arab Israel crises is expected.
1 President Eisenhower has in
dictated plans to work through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
d. c. Appoints Hypps
To Youth Council

The District Commissioners to-
day reappointed five members
of their Youth Council whose
one-year terms had expired. In
addition, they named DR.. Irene
Hypps to replace L. Roscoe
Evans, who resigned last May.
Reappointed were Richard X.
Lyon, DR.. c. Herbert Marshall,
Mrs. Frank F. Slope, DR.. M. Vir-
ginia O'Neill and DR.. Addison
M. Duval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

when Mr.. Dulles has been in
London, Paris or Manila-with
one important difference.
The Secretary usually handles
the hottest" issues of the mo-
ment himself on the spot. Now
these top priority decisions are
left more to his staff in Wash
ington.
Procedure Is Routine
There may be differences in
the quality and timing of those
decisions, but the procedure fol
arriving at them is well estab-
lished
Some showdown in setting pol
icy may develop. Mr.. Dulles
whose first-hand experience il
diplomacy goes back to thu
treaty of Versailles after WorlC
War I, is able to draw on hi
vast background to make deci
sions with less briefling ant
fewer position papers" thar
most Secretaries.
How the quality of decision
in Mr.. Dulles absence will b,
effective is, largely. a matter O
Opinion.
/. Primary responsibility still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

her speech from the throne
officially opening the new session
of Parliament. ",
The speech was written for her
by government ministers working
under Sir Anthony's supervision
Traditionally the monarch has
mo choice but to deliver the
statement as written.
In Setting of SpIendOr
Before the lords and members
of the House of Commons, as
sembled in a setting of medieya
splendor in the House of Lords
the Queen declared:
MY government will continue
their Efforts to achieve by al
possible means a prompt and Jus
settlement of the many problem
ARISING from the grave situation
lin the Middle East.
/ ITO this end they will welcom
1.-THE broadcast measure of co
Operation with the common
wealth, with our allies in tn
Atlantic alliance and in Europe
land with those internationa
lagencies Of which the Unitel
Kingdom is a member"
! This was the only reference Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

the queens speech to the Middle
East. The British French inya-
sion Of Egypt has divided the
nation and Parliament, shaken
Britain's alliance with the United
States and split the common
wealth.
Drives In Open Coach
The queen, in q gold embroi-
dered white satin dress and with
a diadem on her head, drove
from Buckingham Palace to Par
Iliament in an open stage coach,
accompanied by her sister, Prin-
Icess Margaret.
i They smiled and waved to the
cheering crowds along the route
i In the street before Parliament
one or two banners bearing the
words eden must go" were seen
in the crowd.
1t was the fifth time in heI
reign that the queen had opened
Parliament. This time, however
her husband. the Duke Of Edin-
burgh, was not beside her. The
duke is en- route to Australia fol
the opening Of the Olympic
! games this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

clude deliberately from the in
ternational force any units from
the big" powers. including the
United States and Russia. in
order to reduce friction.
American officials still are
muttering privately about what
they consider the reckless flout-
ing of U. N. principles by Britain
and France in attacking Egypt
and so handing the Russians on
Ia silver platter a ready-made
diversion of part of the worlds
attention from their actions in
Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

the U. N. Security Council and
the special General Assembly in
the meantime.
Mr.. Dulles is not expected to
keep as closely in touch with the
State Department and the White
House from his Walter Reed Hos
pital bed as he did when he was
in cable contact abroad.
His aids have resolved to bring
only a few Of the major problems
to him to avoid complicating hi:
recovery.
Eager for Activity
There are indications, how.
ever that the Secretary is already
eager to get back into things. Hi
ltelephoned Mr.. Hoover at The
State Department at 9 am. yes.
terday less than 48 hours aftel
his operation.
| He already has transacted
some business with the Presiden
Sunday morning, less than 2.
hours after he came out Of TIL,
anesthetic.
Mr.. Dulles keeps in touch will
developments through newspa,
lpers and a TV-radio set in hi
room. His brother. Central In,
Itelligence Agency Chief Allei
Dulles, presumably brings hin
late intelligence reports in hi
visits to Walter Reed Hospital.
Il Mr.. Hoover had his first visi
session with the Secretary yes
,Iterday afternoon.
i Three teams of State Depart
ment experts are now dealing
lis they did before Secretar
Dulles was stricken-with tn
two major foreign policy crise
in the Middle East and in East
Iern Europe.
A Middle Eastern group, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
President Warns Soviet
On Middle Eost Move
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
British and French to stop the
fighting in Egypt.
Premier Bulganin had followed
up that suggestion with a threat
to Britain and France that they
might face attack "by some
stronger power" if they kept on
fighting the Egyptians.
Action Strictly Up to U. N.
1t was to that threat that the
Presidents warning seemed pri-
MARTY. directed in these firm
words Of a statement issued dur
ing a busy evening at the White
House.
Neither Soviet nor any other
military forces should now enter
the Middle East area except
under United Nations mandate.
Any such action would be directly
contrary to the present resolu-
ton Of the United Nations which
has called for the withdrawal of
those foreign forces which are
now in Egypt.
THE introduction of new
forces under these circumstances
would violate the United Nations
charter, and it would be the duty
of all United Nations members,
including the United States, to
oppose It,"
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty was asked II
the words ito oppose il" meant
the use Of force. He said he
could not go beyond the language
of the statement.
Leaves Situation Open
1t was understood the matter
was left open deliberately so as
not to foreclose any action the
President might deem necessary
as developments unfolded. But
his objective is to keep any
American actions under the aegis
Of the U. N. and avoid direct
United States involvement. Thus
use of American force against {
Soviet move into the Middle
East would be likely only if thu
u. N. called for it-Direct actor
is not fatty ruled out, however
The situation looked like tn
United States was calling what
believed to be a Soviet bluff
without being certain whether
was just bluff.
Premier Bulganin's suggestion
for a joint move by Soviet
American forces against tn
British and French in the Mid
die East was described by tn
White House statement as al
obvious attempt to divert worl
attention from the Hungarian
tragedy"
Action in Hungary Brutal"
1t said Soviet forces are "bru
tally depressing the huma
rights Of the Hungarian people
in defiance of U. N. decisio
calling for an immediate halt G
Soviet military operations i
Hungary and withdrawal of II
troops.
The White House made pub
lie also a personal letter M
Eisenhower sent to Premier Bul
ganin Sunday. urging lin tn
name of humanity and the cauS
of peace" that the Russians pu
out of Hungary and let the Hun
garian people enjoy the free
doms affirmed for all peoples b
the U. N. Charter.
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Tn
Soviet Premier that he was "ir
expressibly shocked by the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

parent reversal" of a Soviet dec
laration on October 80 which
was generally understood as
promising early withdrawal OF
Soviet forces from Hungary and
which he had regarded as IAN
act of high craftsmanship"
His warning to the Russians
against moving into the Middle
East came in a formal white
House statement" which, in
Government parlance, is a ster
between a personal statement by
the President and a statement
by his press secretary.
After-Dark Conference
1t was drafted in an after
dark conference at the White
House between the President
Mr.. Hoover, State Department
Legal Adviser Herman Phlegeri
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams; Col. Andrew Good.
paster, White House Staff Sec.
rotary, and Mr.. Hagerty.
Within two hours after it wa:
issued, the U. N. Security Council
in New York refused to consider
Ia Soviet request that it indorst
joint American Russian use o.
force to stop the, fighting IL
Egypt.
The emergency conference al
the White House convened soor
after Premier Bulganin's letter tt
the President, suggesting tht
''unthinkable" joint action. wa
received here-long after it haC
been released by. Moscow radio.
The Bulganin letter proposed
that the United States and Rus
ISia, possessing all the mos
modern weapons, in cludinl
atomic and hydrogen bombs.
Join forces within hours" to ent
what he called the British
French-Israeli aggression" i
Egypt.
Called Grandstand Play
Before the official Whit
House statement came Out
American officials privately de
scribed the Soviet gesture as
grandstand propaganda play de
signed to embarrass the Yves
and divert attention from Rus
sian brutality in Hungary.
A possibly more omlnous de
velopment faced the Whit
House conferees, however. Pre-
Imier Bulganin had followed u
his letter to Mr.. Eisenhower wit
. notes to the British and Frenc
warning that I'VE are full of de
termination through the use {
force to crush aggression an
put an end to war in Egypt"
1t was not clear whether tn
Bulganin threat to Britain an
France of attack by som
stronger power" was meant
indicate that the Soviet planne
! to move alone If his suggestio
for joint American Russian az
! ton was rejected-as it prompt
ly was.
No Drawing Back
American rejection of the PR
posal as "unthinkable" did n,
represent any drawing back fro
this Governments condemnatio
. of the British French-Israeli a
! tacks on Egypt.
i The United States is backir
: ia U N.-approved plan for settir
: up an international police fore
= with contingents from sms
countries only, ito secure ar
E supervise the cessation Of hostl
: ties" in Egypt.
: That plan was drafted to e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Aides Well Prepared
ToHondIe Dulles Job
BY EARL H. yoss

Secretary Dulles controversial world gng travels
United States well for the coming weeks
of his absence from the State Department
That the general estimate OF officials carrying under
Acting Secretary Herbert Hoover Dulles begins
his convalescence from last Saturdays operation
Department operations should they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Queen Elizabeth Asks
Worlds Aid in Crisis

LONDON Nov. lF9-Queen Elizabeth II called today for
worldwide cooperation with Britain to help settle the danger
packed Middle East crisis
The young monarch acting mouthpiece for Prime
Minister Eden Conservative government made her appeal in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
China and Glassware

1856 English Blue Willow" Cream and Sugar Sets CSC
1886 California Casseroles qt- iron 499
l0-1095 California Cake Sets 499
20-475 California Bowl Sets pc. 299
10-2975 English Pink Peony" EarthenWare. AZ l499
536-25c Earthenware Cups styles 6 for 79c
3-5995 English Earthenware Sets for 999
9-10995 japanese China "Norake" for S66
1856 Cake Pie Plates Ovenproof,
l09 French Crystal doz
9S4-75c Assorted Colored Tumblers
1500-29c-l IS Odds Ends Glassware, ea-----------4c
sos Italian Berry Sets
7th Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Boys Wear and Furnishings

20-1099 Wool Campus Coats Navy Size g. --------- SIS
$3.50 Rubber RaincoatS 4-1O group -------- SO
$3.50 Jr Boys Sportcoats SIP in group --- 3.99
l6-3 Boys Gabardine Jackets GA in for s.
12-1999 Jr. Boys Summer Suits ALL in group 1899
l00-299-3 so Polo Shirts. Broken sizes, 1020-- 99c
$3.50 Flannel Shirts 1920 for S3
7539c89 Socks Assorted patterns for 81
20-69c-l.25 Underwear. T-ShirtS, briefs 39c
21-1 SO Western Hats Wool felts ------------. 81
25-5 90 SO Boys Robes Sizes T. 4.99
50-$l Western and Dress Belts Waists 22-28- for
50-119 Boys Gym Shorts. Blue grey -------- 39c
1880 Stretch Socks Fit all sizes for 88c
2nd Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Table Linens

76- / so Woven Place Mats Celophane SIC
1850 If Perfect Printed Place Mats Linen for 81
"a 80 8-pc Luncheon Sets Organdy cotton 2.99
30-299 Printed Linen. 52X52 1893
So 80 Linen, Cotton Print 52X70 2.99
35A49 Imported Cotton Plaid 5X68. some seconds 30
45-l1 95 Double DamaSk Dinner Cloths 6.99
25-$1 Plastic Lace Pattern Cloths -------2 for 81
12-39 Plastic Candy Stripe Pattern Cloths 81
l50-39c-59c Assorted Dinner Napkins Zoe
l0-1695 Famous Lace Dinner Cloths $50
12-295 Imported Damask Cloths IL napkins ------- SIS
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

1885 Phico 3-speed Portable Photograph 64.95
1-14995 Philco Hi-F 3speed NAH finish O9.95
1895 Motorola H-Fi Phone. speed $685.
1-2495O HFi Amplfer. Speaker Set. Mahogany
Sth Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Bath Towels and Shower. Curtains
DinetteS

1-10995 Fve-Pc Chrome Dinette 36x48x60 1879
1-10995 FivePc. Douglas Dnete, 36x48X60- $3.50
3-1995 Five-Pc Douglas Dnete 36x43X60 69. 80
1-14995 Seven-Pc Douglas Dinette, 36x48x60 1925
1-15995 Seven-Pc Douglas Dinette 36x48x60 1875
9TH Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Luggage and Mems AccessOrie,

2-2500 Samsonite Wardrobe Hang -t-AI"----- 1898
2-2295 Ladies Train Cases ------------------7 1855
3-l995 Ladies' O'nght Train Boxes 6.97
10000 Starcraft Onight Cases 8.97
3-1995 Ladies WeekenderS and Vanties 5.99
6-1795-395 BrefcaseS, Fitted Cases. etc 1891 90
All Tdr
10000 SWank Leather Wallets 49,
150-2.50 Mems JeWery Sets ------------------ 89c"
125-2.50 Mems Braided Elastic Belts 99c
250-100 Handkerchefs Cotton, linen ------- for 80
150-2.50 Fine Brar Pipes 99c
10O-3.98 Imported Wool Gloves 80
Street Floor, Washington
Tots and TOddlerS' Wear
30-2e9-399 Sweaters Wool nyon, "a --------- 1913
303994 SO Felt Skirts with petticoats 3-6x 2.88
$3.50 Boys Suits Long short pants, 288
End Floor Washington
Girls Wear
$3.50 Fancy Pants Veveteens TIA $50
5-l999-S25 Winter Coats Broken sizes $2
35-299-39 SO Playclothes Group
End Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
ZLVGTOlV STORE ONLY

Mems Suits, DrasticaIly Reduced!
Yearround worStedS, fanneS gabardines, sharkskinS
Reg, shorts longs, stouts in group.
1850 Suits - S25 54-$55-$65 Suits S34
55-$55 Suits -- S29 56-$65-$85 Suits. $44
2nd Floor Washington