davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Burn Crosses On College Campus, Negro Homo
Davidson, NJ C.-(ANP)Two crosses David
College the other the private
home here reported last week by Davidson County
Three Negroes attending institute College
whore makesht burned the
dOrmtO the dorm houses % students participating
uonal relations seminar
The tOurweek they attending sponsored by
American Friends Service Committee
The other during night yard
Davidson Negro home and not discovered until following
morning
burned on the schools football stadium on June
n, the day seminar students began to
I2-Year Old Boy Dies After Being Mn BY Tractor
Turel Ar-tANP)-A 12year old boy died here last week
after being crushed by an overturned tractor.
The boy Thomas Watson, who lived riding
trailer drawn by the tractor when the vehicle overturned him
BHI Would Pay IrunsPOrsasOn For Those Venting To
leave south
Washington ANP)-Cong George Andrews ID Miss
offer amendment the civil rights bills aimed
Negroes
body he had already introduced bill
which now before the Judiciary Committee provide funds
transportation they unhappy
to those sections Of the country where they will be satisfied plans
to offer this bill as an amendment to the pending civil rights egs
lAuon
Birmingham Housing Segregation Suit Opens
birmingham AACANP)- Hearings suit in which ls
souhade Negroes ask an injunction forever restraining the Bm
insham Housing Authority segregation s
triet Judge seyboum H. Lynne last Friday.
The petition persons unnecessarily
application admission to the Central city Housing Project
al-white development the Terminal
The complaint filed originally Feb, rs signed
plaintiffs by Attorneys Peter A. Birmingham urgood
Marshall Of New York chief counsel NAACP
Meanwhile Col Harold Harper Brmng
ham Housing Authority said Negro has applied housing
"a project occupied by whites,
Syracuse confers DoCforate On Thvrsood Marshall
Syracuse, ~ N.-tANP)-Thurgood Marshall the
spearheaded the campaign which resulted Supreme
oison outlawtng segregation education sCnay
honored by Syracuse university here
The university conferred upon the legal
counsel Doctor Of Laws degree outstanding
ward degeneration in the field OF education,
Scream confUses lntrvderj Runs Through Wrong Door
Washington tANPl-Screams Darling last
week routed intruder apartment hat
run through the wrong door.
Feeling his hands around her Darling scream
ing frightening the intruder badly that straight
closet
Not in there, you dope" Darling The othc
door"
After trying the door discovering intruder
looked at Mrs Darling perpeNedly.
Il wanted him 70 door HI
finally made his getaway unidentified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Program and HiqhIiehts for tuesday, February 70

800, WRC t4)--Matinee The
alter: Tall Dark Stranger, ?
story Of why beautiful wom-
an was murdered by en-
ploye of wealthy husband;
Zsa zsa Gabor. Hugh
OBrien.
500. WMAL (7)-Film Festi-
val: The Inheritance, 1"
story Of young girl left to
mercies Of INSCRIPTIONS
uncle; Jean Simmons.
700, WTTG (5)-Steve Dom
ovan: Steve and Rusty are
assigned to trail Dude Man
dell on his release from
prison; Doug Kennedy.
$500, WRC i4)-Bob Hope
Show: Guests include Doug
Fairbanks, IT,, and French
singer Line Renaud.
500, WTOP ts)-Phil Silvers
Show: Bilko's contest to
pick the Sweetheart OF the
Platoon" backflres into drive
to pick Miss Kansas.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Wyatt
carp; The frontier marshal
prevents the lynching Of a
teenager.
$3.50, WTOP (9l--Navy Log
German brothers. separated
since childhood, meet dur
ing World War II as enc
mics.
$3.50. WRC H-PlaywrightS,
So; Flight" the drama of a
young girls first love; Kim
Stanley, Ruth Hussey, Al
bert Decker.
$3.50, WMAL (0-Cavalcade
Theater; Smyrna Incl
dent" story OF Yank COM
mander who defies foreign
navy to protect citizen.
$3.50, WTOP t9l--Red Skel-
ton: Connie Haines and
Alan Hale. jr., visit.
1900, WTOP t9l-The $64,000
Question: TVS top-rated
show: Hal March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

$780,, WRC (D-Matine
Theater: Sophisticated Hol-
lywood woman commenta-
tor falls in love with SCI
enlist; June Havoc.
1880, WTTG t5J-The Whis-
tier: Head of crime syndi-
cate hires private eye when
he gets threatening letter.
$500, WTOP (9)-Bob Cum
mings: Bob finds he's 1.-THE
Fallen Idol" around the
house.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Dragnet: A
former m e ntal patient
threatens to take his own
life and lives of children.
$3.50, WTOP 49, Climax:
Priest becomes involved in
murder when killer con-
fesses his crime to him;
Jean Pierre Aurflont, Lloyd
Bridges, Raymond Burr,
Mary Sinclair.
900, WMAL t7) Star To-
night: F. Scott Fitzgerald
story of a fellow forced to
kill Three Hours Between
Planes"
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Thea
ter: Man is warned by po-
lice that former business
partner whom he framed)
has escaped from prison;
Joseph Gotten.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Lonely spinister
falls in love-but unknown
to her, man is married; Te-
resa Wright.
1890, WRC l4)-Video Thea
ter: Here Comes the
Groom" story of carefree
foreign correspondent, who
returns to U. s. with two
orphans; Robert Sterling,
Pat Crowley.
1880. WMAL (7)-Confiden-
tial File: Documentary re-
port on Alcoholic Santa
RUINS; Paul Coates.
1880, WTOP (9) - Johnny
Carson: Reed Hadley of
Racket Squad, guest.
HAS, WTOP t9l-"The Limp
ing Man: Movie about man
who offers to help in MUIR
der case where only clue is
limping man; Lloyd Bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

300, WRC t4l--Matinee The
ater:: Anything But Love.
romantic comedy; John
Conte. Diana Lynn.
1880. WMAL t7)-Disneyland
TV premiere of his true-life
adventure film, Water
Birds"
500, WRC ~ - Directors
Playhouse: An ad for we'd
ding guests nearly results in
wrong girl becoming bride;
Leon Ames, Sally Forrest.
(Repeat.)
$3.50, WMAL t7)-MGM Pa
rade: Scenes from Din
ner at Eight; Wallace
Berry. Jean Harlowe. Also,
Alan Jones singing THE
Donkey Serenade."
$3.50, WTTG t5)-New Orleans
Police Department: An APP
parently meek man turns
into rampaging killer; Stacy
Harris.
10000, WTOP GU. S. Steel
Hour: Moment of Cour-
age" story Of down and out
press agent who returns to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

$500, WRC (4)--Matinee The
alter: "Skylark," with Sarah
Churchill and Gene Ray
mond.
1880, WTTG 81 Spy: "The
Amateur" story of Belle
Boyd-famous spy for Gen
jackson.
$500, WMAL (7)-Readers Di-
gest: Marguerite Chapman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

500, WMAL t7)-Ozzie and
Harriet: Fishing plans go
awry when dog follows
Ricky home.
$3.50, WMAL t1-Crossroads !:
Vincent Price as rabbi who
fled New York synagogue
during Revolution when
British took over. but re-
turned to perform service.
SOC, WRC (4)-Big Story:
Fort Worth reporter follows
clue to bank robbery which
leads to student.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Star Stage:
Life of lonely nurse is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Program and HehIiehts for Saturday. March 3

49, ss" er I'm s,n, Gan, VITO, e, s,s Naming m,u
o,wsha Co
ea'sh nnf''s me
Ce
A lch 4lWTTTc 1cL VNAI 1cL II INT0p Ich OIL Biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

changed after she cares for
girl who attempted suicide:
Mary Aston.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Playhouse
of Stars: Sheriff finds oppo-
sition when he tries to hang
murderer of gold prospector;
Lyle Bettger.
1000, WMAL t7)--Ethel and
Albert: Ethel goes away and
Albert learns how much he
misses her.
1880, WTOP t9)--Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
Jane Russell and Cab
Galloway.
1880, WMAL (7l-Passport to
Danger: Steve McQuinn
tries to recover a plague
ridden hawk stolen from
him on his arrival in
Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Solves a Mystery
as private investigator in
handwriting mystery.
$3.50, WMAL az Voice OF
Firestone: Thorn a S L,
Thomas sings Men of Har-
lech" (Welsh) and You'll
Never Walk Alone"
$500. WRC t4)--Medic: 1.-THE
End and the Beginning" a
story about nurses.
$3.50, WRC (4-Robert Mont
gomery: In END Of Morn
ing" man learns that life
is series OF adjustments,
even to tragedy; Jackie
Cooper. Joan Lorring.
$3.50, WMAL -t7) - Medical
Horizons: The use Of RADIO
active gold in cancer ther-
apy at Meharry Medical
College. Nashville.
10000, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Warm Welcome" story Of
warm -hearted woman who
raises homeless youngsters
and faces her biggest prob
lens in a disrupting young
ster; Mildred Natwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

1880, WRC t4)-Uncle Johnny
Coons: Old time comedy
movies plus characters like
George. a real dummy, and
Blackie, an invisible dog.
$500, WRC tD-Pro Basket.
ball: Minneapolis VS.. Roches-
ter.
800, WTOP t9)--Big Ten
Basketball: Illinois VS.. Iowa.
$500. WMAL (7 Golden
Gloves Highlights: Films Of
final bouts of the tourna-
ment.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Teen Talk:
tPremiere) Poses and an
swers questions of i'm
portance to teen ayers:
panel of four and a psy-
chologist participate; Bette
Jerome, moderator.
$500, WMAL t7-Grand Ole
Opry: Joni James. guest
star.
$500, WTOP t9)-The Honey
mooners: Ralph plays up to
the boss daughter while at
tending a party.
$3.50. WTOP (9)--Stage Show:
Helen O'Connell and Bob
Eberly former singers for
Jimmy Dorsey. guests.
$3.50. WTOP t9)---It's Always
Jan: Rookie pitcher falls
in love with Jan--then
starts losing ball games.
1000, WMAL tD-Chance OF
a Lifetime: New time)
Dennis James emcees while
talented performers COM
pete for weeks engagement.
lO:3O, WTOP (9) Damon
Runyon Theater; Gambler
takes hard way to learn
that marriage and card
playing don't mix; Dick
Foran.
l1:15, WTOP t9)-"BreakinR
the Sound Barrier: Story
of pilot with domestic prob
lens who breaks sound
barrier; Ralph Richardson,
Ann Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

KIM HUNTER
Held as Hostage
Western town where he was
born. turns it into tourist
center, and is confronted by
killers; Macdonald Carey
Kim Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Thursday, March l

wRc
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

periority in the field Of air.
atomic power-in the production
Of the new weapons and in oul
capacity to deliver them. Today
we have lost that margin Of su.
periority.
1t was, of course, inevitable
that when the Soviet Union built
its stockpiles to a certain leve,
the fact that we retained a leac
in the number of bombs woulc
lose significance, and that ar
atomic stalemate might require
us to develop more conventional,
forces. But it was not inevitable
that we should fall behind in oul
air strength and in weapon de.
velopment.
I trust I've made it clear thai
armed might should not stand a:
the symbol of our foreign policy
But military power is diplomacy.
indispensable partner during this
period when the ramparts oil
peace are still to be built anc
genuine arms control is still ir
the future.
To summarize: Three years
ago this Nation was looked to
by all the free world as equipped
by faith. history. accomplish
ment and authority to lead the
peoples Of the world to the
promised land Of security and
peace. That is no longer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

case. And We must squarely
face the fact that is no time to
lose in re-eXamining and in re-
defining our policy to meet the
challenge Of today.
know we'll the willfulness Of
the forces which affect the con-
duct Of a nations foreign policy
I make no pretense that there
are one or two or three sure
steps which would solve our
problems. Wars may be won by
secret weapons, but there are
no secret weapons which will
guarantee peace.
But I recognize the obligation
to measure criticism by affirma-
tive suggestion. So let me make
some suggestions which are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
herent. I think. in what I have
said.

herent. I think. in what I have
said.
"a decent respect for the opin-
ions Of others is still q bosic
requirement
First Of all. a decent respect
for the opinions of others is still
a basic requirement Of a good
foreign policy. Foreign policy is
not only what we do, it is how
we do it. The wisest policy will
be poisonously self defeating If
mishandled. Smugness, AFRO
gance, talking big are poison.
Impulsive, abrupt actions create
the impression that we are i'm
pulsive and abrupt. The restora-
Continued on Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

the Banding conference and the
clumsy reference to Goa.
We had earlier this month. at
Mr.. Dulles press conference on
April 3. a pitiful summation of
all this-and a revealing CON-
mentary on the cause of so much
of it. Asked to comment on the
present state Of the reputation
of the United States in the world,
Secretary Dulles answered, and
I quote from the New York
Times report, that he agreed
that the United States was being
criticized all over the world, but
concluded that this was a fine
tribute to the United States be-
cause it proved nobody was
afraid to criticize u.s."
This, of course, is dangerous
nonsense. For what this criti-
cism reflects is the infinitely
sterner. more ominous fact that
we have lost the moral initia-
tive-and the rest of the world
knows it.
I"equoIIy SOLDERING is the reoIizo-
tion thot we ore also losing
the military advantage"
Equally SOLDERING is the real
ization that we are also losing
the military advantage. Three
years ago. the United States had
a clear margin Of military SILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

and their problems, little which
holds out promise Of contribut-
ing to their social and national
Iself-fulfillment.
Why is this?
Zone (foetor) is the price we
hove been poyine ever since
-. Hiroshima"
1t is compounded by many
factors. One is the price we
have been paying ever since the
bomb was dropped on Hiroshima.
The world is on edge and wants
to blame somebody for not being
able to sleep at night. And since
America dropped the first bomb
on Asians, and then the japanese
fishermen were burned, America
has been unfairly suspected of
caring precious little about
Asians and peace.
False and unfair as this is,
we contribute to it in many
ways.
On the one hand, we exhort
the world about the virtues of
the United States. On the other
hand. most of our official deal
ings seem to be in terms of mill
tary threats. military alliances
and military values. During the
1852 campaign. Gen. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Dulles talked loosely
about the liberation of the satel-
lite countries. Since then the
administration has noisily "un-
Ileasi1ed" Chang Kai-Shek,
huffed and pulled about Indo-
China. threatened massive
atomic retaliation. and scolded.
boosted and bluffed-while az
the same time presiding over the
reduction in our armed strength.
And all this has been more visi-
BILE outside the United States
than inside.
! At a time when the new
leadership in Russia has been
very successfully playing on the
universal desire of people else
where for an end of the cold
war tensions, the administration
has chung Stubbornly to it's mill
tary emphasis in pacts, foreign
AID. trade and international ex-
changes of all kinds. Much Of
the world has come to think of
us as militarist. and even a
menace to peace. In a survey last
year in Calcutta people though
the United States more likely to
start a war than Russia in the
ratio Of 10 to /.
In the obsence of rotionoI
attitude Ion coIonioIism) , we
have floundered ground ;"
Also, on the question of COLO
niallsm the administration has
done nothing to develop a rea-
Soned and sound American po-
Sition, linked to our own tradi-
tons as we'll as to respect for
our friends and a due concern
for world stability. In the abb
sense of a rational attitude we
have f1oundered around, trying
to be all things to all people and
thereby antagonizing everyone
We have persisted in constru-
ing the Communist threat to the
underdeveloped world as essen
TALLY military. For people hun
gering after economic growth.
we offer SEATO and place a de-
Tense effort ahead of the struggle
, against poverty. For people hun
lgering after national indepen-
dence, we offer little more than
, a policy of lnsensitive arrogance
witness the official derision of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Our position would hove
been vostIy different had we
followed 1.-THE President's)
guide lines /"

guide lines
This is too bad. Our position
in the world. I believe, would
have been vastly different had
we followed the guide lines laid
down here before this Society
three years ago.
! Now, where are we today-at
this period of an extraordinary
age which has witnessed the CO.
incidence of three revolutions:
l. The chronological revolution
, that has split the atom. devas-
tated distance and made us all
neXt-door neighbors;
?. The political revolutions
that have liberated and subju-
gated more peoples more rapidly
than ever before in history:
3. The theological revolution
communism. that has endan.
gered the supremacy of Western
ideas for the first time since
Islam retreated from Europe.
1t is against this background
OF violent. sudden change in al
directions that the drama-ol
melodrama - of foreign policy
must be played. This is a timt
of change in world affairs. Tit
peoples sense it. even if thu
statesmen don't, for the people,
: are, in a deep sense. forcins
change. No one knows just wher,
these changes will lead.
The administration has beer
slow to respond to this new
mood. The Russians. on the othel
! hand. have exploited it dill,
gently. Their detectives. we art
told almost every day, have MOI
: changed. OF course they haven't
! No one said they had. The Sovie
: rulers state that their goal il
communist world. But the!
( have changed their approach
t and We have not changed ours.
S Mr.. Khrushchev's remarks il
e London yesterday on peace anC
the abolition of arms illustrate
: the point. He has appealed t
: this hopeful. peaceful mooC
l again. We would like to believ,
t that he means we are on tn,
4 threshold of real progress il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Text of Stevenson's
Foreign Policy Address

Following partial tert OF Ada Seuensons foreign
policy address before the American Society of Newspaper
Editors here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

but the military potential Of the
great coalition.
Those were great, creative
years in American foreign poll
icy. Years of achievement.
Years Of success.
Then. in 1850. war came to
Korea. A psychopathic Stain
challenged world democracy and
the United Nations. Under the
leadership of President Truman,
that threat was stopped in its
tracks. The United Nations was
saved and a third world war was
prevented.
This is a record in foreign az
fairs that we. as Americans, can
all be proud of, regardless Of
party. In those years we con-
If1dently. courageously took the
political and the moral leader
ship of the free peoples of the
world. Compare that extraordi-
nary outburst of creativity with
the sterility of the past three
yearS-a sterility which even the
exuberance of Mr.. Dulles slo-
gans cannot disguise.
I'VE desperately need todoy a
rebirth OF ideos in the conduct
Of our foreign offoirs."
We desperately need today a
rebirth of ideas in the conduct
of foreign affairs. For I would
urge you. three years after that
great speech, to think a little
about Americas position in the
world.
Is the United States more Sc
cure or less than it was three
years ago?
Are our relations with our al
lies stronger or weaker? Is the
mounting criticism Of the United
States, from Britain and France
and Iceland and Turkey in the
West, to Japan and Formosa and
Pakistan and Ceylon in the East,
really without foundation and
justification?
Does our Secretary Of State
enjoy the trust, the respect and
the confidence Of the peoples and
governments Of the free world?
Is the moral position of the
United States clear and unam-
biguous and worthy of us and
our real aims? Is the image of
the United States one that in
spires confidence, respect and
corporation?
Do you think we are winning
or losing ground in the competi-
ton with the Communist world?
very much hope that the
President will address himself to
those vital questions when he
speaks to you tonight. For these
are the vital questions of our
day. And the fact that such
questions must be asked three
years after his speech of 1853
shows, fear, what all the world
has discovered-that our adj
mirable sentiments mean little
when unsupported by positive
and sustained action. Virtuous
words are easy, but they are no
substitute for policy.
The fact is that that speech
never really served as a guide to
policy. The tone it set found few
echoes in what the President or
Vice President or the Secretary
of State and the Secretary of De-
tense did IN the months that
followed.
our position would hove
hAan Uaekl,, l.EE.G IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Then there followed q bold
oct of craftsmanship ;"

Then there followed in dra-
matte succession the Marshall
Plaza bold act of statesman
ship that revived the economy
the self-esteem and defenses OF
Western Europe. to their benefit
and ours; President Truman
Point Four Program. which gave
new hope to the underdevelopeo
nations and underprivileged peo-
Piles of the world; the North At
lantic Treaty Alliance, which
confronted Russia in the West
not only with economic strength
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Two Roads I'm Loris Area
Slated To Be Paved Soon

Two roads in the Loris area
are about to be paved.
Road l39 from Allsbrook via
Cane Branch and New Churches
to its intersection with the old
Conway and Whiteville road is
included and so is the two-mile
stretch between Gurley and
Bayboro.
Chief Highway Commissioner
Claude r. Mcmillan announced
Sunday that sealed bids on road
work in the state amounting to
81, 100000 will be opened on
May Is. The work includes fiv
bridges, one maintenance shop
which will be at LaurenS, So
miles of road construction and
various parts of the state. All of
the bridges are in the Western
part of South Carolina.
No other road work in Horny
county is included in the present
project, but Senator James p.
Stevens stated that he is work
ing towards getting several 9TH
or roads paved.