davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Red secret police visited the boy,
and sent him back to Jena.
After training two months as
an agent, he returned to West
Berlin March 81 with an identity
card carrying a different name.
Several days later he tried to get
information from an anti-Com-
muniSt organization in Western
Berlin and his identity was UNI
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Grace, in Happy Mood,
Hedges on Wife's Job

ABOARD SIS CONSTITUTION, April II IP-Ihe future
Princess de held probably her last
long time today In high humo she discussed
lucky roulette numbers to her poodes birthday
the subject of her from her arrival in Monaco
through the wedding however Grace Kelly referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Star Critic
Addresses Club

A book review should be not
merely a forum in which the
reviewer expresses his opinion
on the subject the book deals
with and practically ignores
the book itself. Carter Brooke
Jones, book critic of The Star,
told the literature section Of
the Twentieth Century Club at
the YWCA yesterday.
Speaking on 1.-THE Technique
Of Book Reviewing" Mr.. Jones
deplored the type of pontiflcal
review in which the critic dis
closes Ibis alleged erudition,
his wide reading and self -ad-
mitted cultural advantages"
and merely expresses a glanc-
ing opinion Of the book.
After all. he said, the critics
purpose is to help the reader
by explaining what sort OF
DOCK 1t Is, not by reviewing
the critics background and
opinions in general.
Mr.. Jones made a plea for
the novel, calling shortsighted
those who say they never read
novels. Often. he pointed out,
a novelist can point up cur
rent economic. social and in
ternational problems more eff
fectiVely and with more free
dom than the writer OF fac
tual surveys and essays.
Mrs. William Olin Burtner,
chairman of the section, pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
.ENGLE SAYS:
Power Is
Biggest
Issue

The most significant single
issue in the West at present,
Representative Claire Engle of
California said yesterday, is
public power. with a Democrat
and Republican division fright
down the line"
Democrats" Mr.. Engle told
q luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club. ARE united behind pub
lie power while the Repub-
licans are pretty well united
against it,"
Mr.. Engle said the Repub-
lican stand clearly puts them
where they belong on the side
of big business"
Citing the recent authorize
ton of the Trinity River prof.
ect, the speaker said Republic
cans are taking credit for it.
Mr.. Engles pointed out he is
the original sponsor of the bill
for the project and added 1t
was put through by a Dem
ocratic Congress. He added no
request for the dam came from
President Eisenhower or from
any member of the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
By ANN MOFFETT and
RUTH DEAN

Senator Estes Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee. last
light spoke out against en-
forced conformity of ideas in
the country today.
In addressing the Women's
Forum on National Security in
the Hotel Statler, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate
asserted the situation has be-
come so that it's not a good
idea to have a different idea. "
The senator recalled:
"When I came here, in 1888 or
80, we used to have discus
sions. If someone in the group
had an unorthodox idea. it was
all right. Now you are called
queer or subversive."
In relationship to the same
idea, the senator pointed out
to the 1900 women delegates
that the youth of America was
not being taught to exercise
its freedoms-that the en-
phasis was on conformity and
not being out of line.
A Danger
The senator also listed as
another danger to youth this
age of bigness."
When we talk about anti
trust and protecting small
business in the Senate we are
talking of the future of our
yout h." Senator Kefauver
said. He asserted that a fear
OF youth was the lack of OPP
portunity in the world today.
I'VE must keep frontiers for
them. " he stated. The sena-
tor said youth must feel there
are new ideas to be thought
and new adventures to be had.
He also emphasized to the
group that the main cause OF
the problem Of juvenile de-
linquency was adult. insult
f1ciency." He pointed out that
for every deliquent boy or girl
there was "two--or 20-or 200
adults who have failed to as
sumo their social responsible
ties"
He called on the women to
take a greater interest in their
children ('they have a greater
opportunity to because fathers
are not home enough").
Citing himself as an example
the Senator said that recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
HE WON'T TALK

Press Attache Mohamen
Habib Of the Egyptian En-
bassy has Cancelled a speech
he was scheduled to make
today in Cleveland. Ohio,
at a meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
of that city.
The subject to be dis
cuSsed was the Arab-ISrael
question. and when Mr..
Habib discovered that Is
raeli Second Secretary Nor
dechai Shalev was to also be
there presenting his side of
the picture. the former re-
fused to appear.
Mr.. Habib explained that
1t is a policy of their gov
eminent that none Of the
representatives of Egypt
engage in an argument with
an official of the Israeli
government. However, he
said that he understands
that Mr.. Fayez Sayeg. chief
of the research department
of the Arab Information
Center in New York, was to
substitute.
The Attache went on to
say that Egypt doesn't rec
ognize the State OF Israel.
He added that Mr.. Sayeg is
an Arab refugee from Pal
estine and he felt most ap-
propriate that he should an
swer before an official of the
Israeli Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Kefduver and BrowneH Speak
At Wonen's Security Forum

he had returned home late and
was leaving early in the morn
ing when asked by his son
David, 10. where he was going.
When he replied that he had
to go and give an address on
juvenile delinquency his son re-
piled that if he didn't stay home
and play more he would have
some in his own house.
Earlier in the evening while
marking time for the arrival
of the Senator, the group was
addressed by DR.. Abram L.
Sachar. president of Brandeis
University. who struck out at
the "so-called good people of
the community"
The college head said that
we have more to fear from this
group than from the patent
scoundrels and takers to whose
harm we are alerted.
In a talk that kept most Of
the audience in laughter he
carefully categorized and gave
Latin labels to the "so-called
good people,"
They were in short:
Genus Cynicum: These he
described as persons with the
dog-eat-dog theory of life who
had forgotten about courage
and their responsibility to
society.
Genus Tranquillo Rectum:
Or peace-of-mind group. These
are the persons who have been
advised by their psychiatrist
that no matter what, the worst
thing in the world to do is any
thing that would possibly agi-
tate their colons.
Genus VituperoSum: Or
Monday morning quarterbacks.
The group of belittlers who sit
in the seats OF the scorners and
shave with their tongues be-
cause they are so sharp"
Not Enough
Genus Dejectum: These are
idealists who think that want
ing to do good is enough. They
give themselves to public serv-
ice and hope to win honorable
and secure places in business
and professions and think will
is enough. Then they are
abused, attacked and say to
themselves, why am giving
up my hours Of leisure to be so
humiliated?" They give up and
leave the field to the insensi-
tive and then, years later, sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

by Nelson H. Budd. director.
Information Division, NCA,
whose headquarters are here
in Washington.
Mr.. Budd showed slides
taken at the actual atomic
explosion test last May in
Nevada. These pictured be-
fore-and-after blast situations.
Tests showed food in both tin
and glass containers were
found intact at distances of
$3.50 feet or more from the
blast and that they were safe
for public use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

back and ip their leisure say
how in the world did that
nincompoop achieve such a
place Of leadership" This DR..
Sachar refers to as '"The sur
vival of the unfittest."
He called on the women to
have real moral stamina" and
accept their responsibility to
their communities and coun-
try.
At an earlier session. Attor-
ney General Brownell told the
delegates that a Justice De-
partment recommendation to
outlaw the Communist Party
and require its agents to regis
ter may come up before the Su-
preme Court for an early
spring decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 20
What do homemakers look for
when buying commercially
made jams or jellies and other
fruit spreads was the subject
of a panel discussion this
morning at the annual conven-
ton Of the National Preservers
Association meeting here this
week.
There seems to be a pretty
general conclusion among
manufacturers that women
like to use jelly tumblers for
drinking glasses, hence prefer
the pry-off lid to the twist-on
top. Economy jars, they feel,
have never been too popular
even though the customer is
buying more merchandise and
less glass.
Opinions among the panel
members varied on the subject
of type of glass container.
Homemakers with grown chill
dren are not as interested in
the reuse of the glass but do
like the twist-on top to use
as refrigerator jars. The con-
sensus indicated the smaller
containers are, for jellies, the
best sellers.
More Variety
Children, the great con-
suIners of fruit spreads, tire
OF one flavor and want more
variety. In families with sew
eral children price was of
Importance.
Moderator for the panel
was Joseph A. Raphael, Louis
Sherry Preserves, Long Island
City. N. Y. Panel members
were Mrs. Alexander Burns,
Hohokus. N. j.. who repre-
scented the housewife; Miss
Esther Foley, food editor of
True Story Magazine; Miss
Ruth Mugglebee, woman's
editor, Record American, Bos-
ton, Mass. and this reporter.
Yesterday magazine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Panel Pros and Cons
On Jams and Jellies

newspaper food editors from
Washington, New York, Phila-
deiphia and Wilmington were
guests of the National Cam
ners' Association for a day Of
their annual convention meet
ing here this week.
Highlight of the afternoon
session spent with this asso-
citation was an illustrated talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

believe in the principles Of low
cost public power while Repub-
icans. he said. believe in q reg
ulated monopoly for privately
owned power.
Mrs. Harlan Hagen was
chairman Of the luncheon,
held in the groups clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

tration and there was no au-
thorization by the Bureau Of
the Budget. "It was ordered
entirely by Congress" he as
serted.
Democrats. Mr.. Engle con-
tinued, believe their position
on public power Is sound. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
In Mexico

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has
left for Mexico where she will
visit in Acapulco and Mexico
City. Before her return she
will stop in Austin. Tex, to
visit with her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Todd Davis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
JACKIE ROBINSON has been

JACKIE ROBINSON has been
getting a good r1king over from
7"mniStS recently for his tur-
bulent actions on the diamond.
- Louisiana columnist used
some very severe phrases in de-
nouncing Robbie. We can't go
a with some of his condem-
nations of the Dodger star, but we
do gree that the man who open
ed the door of organized baseball
to scores of athletics of darker
hue, has violently c h n d
rom the docile jackie of the '40's
to an ill-tempered, scrappy and
Impire-name-oslling stuck up of
Brooklyn. We are in Jackie's cor
ner, however, and hope he re-
mains in baseball for a long time.
Due to his early effort under
handicap, he has made it pos
sible for Roy Campanella, our
favorite baseball star, to be back
stopping for the Dodgers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Sisters Return to
Holy Redeemer

The Sisters of the Immaculate
Heart will be back at Holy Re-
deemer Church Sunday to greet
their pupils and the parishioners.
The Sisters spent the summer at
their Mother House in Monroe,
Mich, making their annual retreat
and attending summer school. All
the upper grades will be happy to
know that Mother Marie Jean,
Sister Christelle and Sister Leon
lila will returnt. Last Years first
graders will be saddened to hear
that Sister Nadine will not re-
turn. However they will soon
come to know Sister Justella who
is coming to take her place and
they will find out what the older
children already know, that all
the Sisters very soon find a very
special place in the hearts and
affections of all children.
An exceptionally heavy enroll
ment is expected and registra-
tons will be taken by the Sisters
from 9 until HOO Am. this Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, That
is August "a, Is, and 26 at Holy
Redeemer School. All parents are
urged to enroll their children i'm
mediately to be sure that there
will be a place for their children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
"Man With Golden
Arm at Ritz

Movie audiences viii see for the
first time a Hollywood motion
picture depicting a mans struggle
against drug addiction. This UNI
touchable theme is presented in
Otto Preminger's United Artists
release 1.-THE Man With The Col
den Arm" which will open Sun
day at the Ritz Theatre. The
widely discussed film stars Frank
Sinatra in the role Of frankie Ma
chine, the Chicago card dealer
afflicted with the habit. Sinatra
is co-starred with Eleanor Parker
and Kim Novak.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Creative DESIGNS Mark
Fashion Shop Opening
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

The Elite Fashion Shop opened
on last Sunday afternoon at 704
NV Bird Avenue, Floral gifts,
cards and kilograms were receiv-
ed by the manager, Sra. Juanita
Milijeuan. The small attractive
shop uses a color scheme of gray
and rose with touches of gray
blue. An informal modelling Of
Elite designed and constructed by
Sra. Milijuena and her partner,
Mrs. Helen Ruck owner of
Fashions by Helen of Coral
Gables.
Models were Jean Carol Jordan
wearing a black peau de sole
sheath topped by a sheer black
sleeveless nylon rendingots. A
small white collar. with white
beaded design fastened demurely
at the throat. 5-year-old Bar
bara Jean jackson in a white
nylon Sunday dress made with
tiny pulled. sleeves, scalloped
neckline and skirt flounce. Pale
blue velvet ribbon and small
flowers in pastel shades marked
the WaStehne. Mrs. James
Lindsay, one of Sra. Milijuena's
daughters, rcodeled a sleeveless
printed pongee sheath. Tour
quoise bands outlined the scoop
ed neckline and the high Empire
justine. Mrs. D. L. Sand
ford also modelled sheath of
white linen topped by navy blue
linen. A V neckline and the modi-
he'd Empire bust line showed the
adaptation of the sheath for the
mature figure. j. Gray satin,
gay with red and white designs
made the figure-revealing tulip
sheath modelled by student, The
ateas Milbry. Irridescent red
taffeta lined the circular fiounce.
Mrs. Robert Barnett and 4
year-old daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
wore mother and daughter dress
es Of moss green cryStalette over
mintgreen taffeta. Both dresses
were Sprinkled with tiny rose
buds, both featured full circle
skirts and V-necklineS. Mothers
dress had a length push-up
sleeves while daughters frock
had short sleeves.
Among the guests who enjoyed
inspecting the shop, the fashions,
and the refreshments were glamo-
rous Edna Mae Holly Robinson,
her son, Ray II, Mrs. Bernard
Roberts GLORIA Edden) and son,
Joseph, and Teddy Adams all Of
New York City; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Francis, Mrs. David
Dobbs, Mrs. Ann Lindsay, DR..
James Lindsay, Miss Rosa Stro-
man, Mrs. Virgie Mickens Pettis,
Mrs. Annette Love, Mrs. Lucia
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
"Crime in The
Streets" At Capitol

Starring James Whitmore and
John cassavetes, Crime in The
stree S" opens Saturday mid
night and runs Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday at the Capitol
Theatre. This picture may shock
you but it's true-to-life story will
also open your eyes to the dang
ers Of teenagers running wild.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

IN CHICAGO while the Dem.
ocratS are fuSsing and arguing
a Negro, several cities and states
'emoved in Jackson, Miss, at
tackled a young couple on a lonely
Dad, shot the male companion
nd attem ted to rape the young
girl. Battling savagely, despite his
'oundS, the boy had the attacker
on the run and called police. The
man was picked up later and
'''led. What manner of men are
we?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
,,,,,e,cANE BETSY. spawned

ulIRRIcANE BETSY, spawned
in the breeding grounds for girls
of her ilk, matured into a full
grown muscular, rampaging fe-
male over night and began a
nortb-northwest Caribbean-cslyp-
co dance through the Atlantic
brnping Puerto Rico a n d
shimmying thru the Bahama Isles.
Same 1000 miles away from
home the windy gal had her
"eye" set on West Palm Beach.
We battened down and prepared
TO welcome the lady of the At
lantic with anticipation. But like
a persnickity female, she leased
and tainted us and just when we
were ready to embrace her; she
side-stepped us and with bowling
Laughter, rocked n rolled out in
to the blue Atlantic.
Just like others who have
marbles in their heads, we were
quite disappointed with Betsy.
We were all keyed up for tht ex-
citement of the bowling winds
and the rains, especially, to cool
off our parched earth.
We very well know the danger
of hurricanes, having braved the
famous big blow of 20, the lesser
winds of % and '48, but yet we
relish these abnormahties Of ma
ture notwithstanding the dam
age to property.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
IN CHICAGO where the Dem

IN CHICAGO where the DEM
ocratS are fussing and arguing
over a stronger civil rights plat
form a near riot took place just
few blocks removed from these
sessions. A Negro family visited
their friends, who happened to
be white. Rumors went around
that Negroes were moving into
the white neighborhood, and
angry mobS began to form. The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Washington Park
News

The Washington Park Civic and
Improvement Association will
hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas Neal on Tuesday, Aug.
81 at 7:30 pm. The president asks
all members to be present.
Mrs. Ruby Castelow, Pres.
Mrs. Gladys Stockton, Sec.
Mrs. Mary A. Collier, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

white family's home was stoned,
police car wrecked and scores
OF cops were called to the
scene. Under guard the white
host escorted his visitors to the
train station and they continued
their journey home. Selsh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Edden, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Richardson, Jr.,
Mrs. Edward T. Graham, Mrs.
Mamie Thompson, Miss Gloria
Macon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Carnation formula say: my doctor
recommended it." If you have new
baby at your house, ask your own
doctor about Carnation. ;. Americas
healthy baby" milk that will help
your baby be healthy, too!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

THE MOST NoURIsHINc FORM or MILK
you can feed your baby is Carnation
1.-THE safest and most digestible, too.
It's the healthy baby" milk every
doctor knows. In fact, all over Amer.
lea, 8 out of 10 mothers who feed a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28
Letters To The Editor
SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT GIVES pos

Editor president Minneapolis twice
by people Minneapolis respectfully that
publish following the citizens Of Minneapolis
special School Board meeting called August 2S 1856 the
Board took action to authorize the Superintendent to incorporate in
the budget for 1857, nine major items Of expense
these $500 salary schedule increase
professional S15OOOOO
or salary Civil Service employees
September 56 the voters authorized the
levy up additional mills
on october TO- 1856 the School Board levied only five out Of
mills thus saving $375OO0O0
special meeting october g. 1856 the Board
heard the following requests:
l. Minneapolis League
249 certified teachers
The Principals S72 principals
g. The consultants requested 1850 for 80 members
these 1857 supplied by the
Board Of Education Finance Office
granted request estimated would
35477 Also presenting for the certified teach
the of the Minneapolis Teachers Unions at
estim o
majority grant pay
for the 1857 thus keeping within our pledge to the
voters
5000 increase starting
January 1857
principals will receive 1920 starting jan
uary /, 1857
The consultants win receive $3.50 per year
Eight staff administrative employees will receive $24o year
increase
personnel presented following requests for
pay increase and these estimated costs were
Ccal Service 800 employees Request $l2O925 Liberal majority
granted $41,s24
Service employees Request Liberal
jority granted S94 900
employees Request 23425
Liberal majority granted 5000
Architectural employees Request $500 Liberal
jorty granted $3.50.
Employees employed Liberal majority granted
Total cost of the request $5157es
granted them S503s7 thus living
within pledge to the voters
clearly point out that the liberal board
independent judgement and did not bow down to
Minneapolis Sincerely Presi
dent Minneapolis School Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

There two urgent problems Congress win
-
like Mississippi preside
the principal Congressional committees
The other called Rule % II problem whether
ate rule permitting the pecas the privilege endless nHbusters
shall be revised for democratic procedure,
Both problems nerreaed They fact OF the
rights
obviously going very Judiciary
Committee which rights
landor Rule % requiring wohds vote to debate
mains In
Democratic party and its supporters
with particular
committee chairnansips are Demo
Gratis rewarded OF the Democratic
this fact which caused hundreds thousands Negroes
switch their votes and support Eisenhower
They would also do well remember the warning
Reuther the EaSland
The Eisenhower the big four
hence the Democrats fail prob
lem.
But the Republicans either They
have their ties Deerst shvers OF
Texas Republicans Congress long up Dixie
Gratis to block liberal legislation and they
coy relationship.
Eisenhower and party are bound by their
by Negro they the civil
rights
They good pledges only they join with liberal
Northern Democrats in demanding end OF the seniority
Of Rule %
stranglehold OF the Dhiecrats Congress
But such coalition will in time only II
by an aroused and public.
In every trade every organization
umy te should be cutlery for action TO the
congressman and should they
nome by delegations support along
Let the people speak Easland
ths threat OF nhhusters avsedPhOenx (AriEl GAZETTE