davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
Trophies
Combined from Pare one

ConftIued from pare one
bers gave Mrs. MeHenry the fol-
lowing awards: First place tro-
ply. for the third consecutive
time. for office management Hon
orable mention for Alumni pic
lures displayed by schools. The
Gold Star award for continuous
and beneficial service to the NAA
for ten years, and a Certificate
for ten years membership in NAA-
The last award goes TO the AMIN
college Alumni association. The
first three outstanding awards
were to Mrs. MeHenry for her
outstanding service.
Ride from this. Mrs. McHenry
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
PhiIander Host n
Eta Meeting

Philander Smith college wa 4
20 the State convention Of Fsi'
Teachers OF America Friday
Consultants for the one-day =
were: Charles Hicks Of he e
department % education; 20
Smith. field secretary Of TIE y
ACP for Arkansas, Dr. I
Coggs, executive secretary q =
Alta: Or. Cleo Hearnton tirsa'
Of teacher training. AM&N :
lcge: Mrs. Bernice Moore Pm
pal Of Stephens elementary or
Mrs. Doris King Mrs. c J q
rett. and DR. A. l. MURRAY o
division of Teacher edueahon r
lander Smith college: Mis- u
Reddel and J I King Of hal
Mann hi school.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
parents here.

encc az Miami, Florida. All del
egates Of the 18th district will
meet in Little Rock. Saturday q.
Attorney Wiley Branton, Pine
Bluff. spoke Thursday mite. at the
Gates Chapel AME church .
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
HIS RACE MADE HIM PART OF THE FIGHT

Nat King Cole is reported saying he hasn't said any
thing about civil rights joined any organization fighting
segregation So, why should there be attack him. But
Nat King Cole typed Negro advancement II has been dem
onsrated and again in the history of this country
that you cannot overcome prejudice by yielding it,
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
Conway

Elder W. II. Mitchell Of Cali
fornia. was guest speaker at Zion
Temple Church Of God in Christ
Sunday afternoon. He was rreets
by a large congregation. who en-
joyed the timely message. Elder
Mitchell, served 90 years as sup
crintcndcnt OF district No. 6. which
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
JOE KNOWS WHAT TO DO

Joe Louis donated his receipts from Petersburg Florida
a-whe affair TO the NAACP II isn't first has
demonstrated that he knows when and what to give.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

pRAcTIcINo pIscIPLEsHlP

The Disciples of Christ seem to be making an effort to
live up to their
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
SOMEBODY'S PROBLEM

The south is longer the nations problem. Does that
mean interposition segregation?
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

ton all of Fordyce visited our
community last week.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

Mrs. Dora johnson is IN the eros
sett health center.
, 1956-03-17

~
or at the end Of any fve-year period, the Legislature may
take under consideration whether the continued operation.
of the districts within the defined boundaries is adfninistra-
lively practicable and feasible. If the Legislature determines
in favor of the discontinuance Of the districts, it shall repeal
this Act I'M accordance. with regular procedure for repeating
acts of the Legislature, and shall notify the supervisors Of
the district, Upon receipt of notice from the Legislature that
this Act has been repealed, the Supervisors shall terminate
the affairs Of their respective districts. They Shall dispose Of
all property, belonging to the district at public, auction and
shall pay, over the proceeds of such sale to, the Governor for
deposit in a special account, hereby, authorized and to BE
known as the Soil Conservation District account, for the Ii
quotation Of all liabilities Of the districts and when such Ii
quotation has been effected, any balance remaining in this
account shall be. deposited in the general fund Of the Virgin
Islands. The board Of supervisors shall render to the Cover
nor and. the Legislature a full accounting Of such properties
and proceeds Of sale. All contracts heretofore entered into
to which the district is a party shall remain in force and eff
feet for the period provided in such contracts. The Governor
shall be substituted for the district as a party to such con
tracts.
SECTION 10. APPROPRIATION Such sums as may
be needed for the use of the board of supervisors Of the Soil
Conservation Districts, in carrying out any Of the purposes
of this Act shall be provided for from any special appropria-
ton for this purpose made to the Department of Agriculture
and Labor.
SECTION ii. .sEPARABHn1TY CLAUSE. If any pro
vision Of this Act of the application of any provision to any
person or circumstance, is. held invalid the. remainder of the,
Act, and the application Of such provision to other persons
or circumstances, shall not be effected thereby.
4ssEc1TIoN j.. INCONSISTENCY WITH OTHER AeTs.
Insofar as aany. Of the previous Of this Act are. Inconsistent
with the provisions Of any other law, the provisions of this
Act shall be controlling.
,,-,: SECTIoNI Is. All laws or ordinances, or parts thereof in
conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed
SECTION IA. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Act shall take
effect Immediately upon approval
MR. CARROLL YEA
MR. G0MEZ ....s..s.s.. YEA
rM MR.. HODGE ....... YEA
L-x MIR. LAWAETZ YEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

kid years old, walking home from sandot foot
ball game had bruise that was proud Of NJ,
pants ripped and the October wind - blowing off the
Sound slid against my leg like cold silk turned
the corner Hoadey's Grocery.
Somebody said Hey kid.
can't describe the voice. 1t was like rasp steel
weaker like gravel on looked up and saw man
dressed completely rags.
He propped against the white Route sign his hands
clutchng tatered apes He looked like bundle of brown
feathers He small and old and exhausted could
see And yet there something frightening about him.
You know where Teller git hsse some hash? he said
Ordinarily Id have backed off But feeling brave from
football. "Kelys Diner is up by the Green, said.
He shook his head Then noticed what made him frightening
The sockets we're Scared the brows torn Something
had raked his forehead long Horribly. 1t
der his muddy little eyebas had escaped
Amt handouts in diners he said
looked each other. 1t dawned that people
simply had nothing guess hadn't thought about the
my mother always feeding the back porch
faces that spoke of jobs advertised in Hartford Boston.
where. 1t mid Depression. 1881.
Maybe" said. Maybe my mother
NJ father drove up and stopped He always came by at
this locking the hardware He big
with worried features and a of dignity.
He opened the door Going home, SON.? he said firmly
ragged looked him. don't know what started
pass my father didn't have much with
people who wouldn't work. But then wind in from
through the Route eIms like rough hand
scattering and sunlight II Wooshed the cedars
that lined the New Haven tracks.
Well 1t fresh and restless and bright the
autumn supposed be- For the three of
caught up the swtness of the thing. We partners
sort Of
The ragged scued the curb IF life like the
sons" he said "a Teller would know what to do
My father adjusted his fedora and looked the Then
he cleared his throat Would to have with
sir?"
Our house - which had been Inn in Colonial days
stood slope back from Kelsey Point big and
couldn't afford TO heat all those days But too wonderful
had floors and huge TeplaCe and five
rolling land The orchard almost the beach and Spring
you could smell blossoms mixed with the tang of sea~eed
When drove in the ragged in the back seat
The dropping antwiSe through the orchard II lighted
up hundreds ripe apples looked somebody had decked
the place with red Christmas bulbs
'Jmminy damn" he said - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

obtain your views as to the
overall progress that is being
made, the quality of training
and personnel. security, progress
in research, effectiveness of
specific projects and of the han
ding of funds. and general
competence in carrying out as
signed intelligence tasks.
at is my sincere conviction
that prompt and accurate in
.telligence is essential to the
policy making branches of the
Government in the field of ma
.tional security and foreign rela-
lions. BY serving on the board
you can make a real contribu-
ton to the task of Government.
1T is my hope that you and
the others whom I am inviting
to serve will be able to meet
with Mr.. Allen w. Dulles, direc-
tor of Central Intelligence, and
me in the near future to deter
mine the scope of your review of
the work in the foreign intelli-
'gence field and to draw UP terms
.of reference to permit you effec-
lively to carry out your assigned
task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
INTELLIGENCE

Continued From First Page
he will give the board fullest CO.
operation"
Text Of Letter
Text of his letter to members
of the board follows:
II am establishing a board of
consultants on foreign intelli-
gence activities of this Govern
ment for the purpose of provid-
ing me periodically with indie
pendent evaluations Of the work
of the organizations involved
This board will consist of eight
outstanding citizens in whose
high qualifications and discre-
ton have the fullest conf
dence. I would like to have you
serve as one of the members OF
this board.
1T is my desire that this
board should meet not less often
than once every six months to
analyze carefully the work of the
Governments foreign intelli-
gence activities. These sessions
might involve meetings over q
period Of several days.
while the review by your
group would be concerned with
all Government foreign intelli-
gence activities. would expect
particular detailed attention to
be concentrated on the work OF
the Central Intelligence Agency
and of those intelligence ele-
ments of key Importance in
other departments and agencies
II am particularly anxious to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Aides Mapping
Eden Agenda
BY JAMES E. ROPER

American and British officials
opened discussions today on
what to do about the boiling
Middle East.
Meeting at the State Depart
ment were George V. Allen, AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Middle Eastern Affairs, and Eve
Ign Shuckburgh. Britain's AS
sistant Undersecretary for For
eign Affairs.
They started blocking out
ideas that will be presented to-
President Eisenhower and Brit
ish Prime Minister Anthony
Eden when they meet here be-
ginning January 30.
Discuss Whole Field
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Eden
will discuss the whole troubled
field of Anglo-American policies
and the Soviet threat they must
counter.
American and British officials,
however, concede that the most
urgent problem is the Middle
East, where threatened Soviet
economic penetration is aggra-
waiting the age-old Jewish-ArabI
rivalry.
The United States and Great
Britain feel that a sincere peace
settlement between Israel and its
Arab neighbors is the only real
solution to this rivalry, Anglo
American diplomats are not sure,
how best to achieve this peace.
Other Middle Eastern prob
lens that will go before the
Eisenhower Eden meeting will
involve Soviet meddling in the
area, Western economic and
technical aid, oil, and the Bagh-
dad pact.
Talks to Last Week
These problems will be dis
cussed in detail by Mr.. Allen
ana Mr.. Shuckourgh during con-
versations spanning about one
week.
Pending the conference, how
ever. the United States delayed
a decision on Israels request,
made six weeks ago. for permis-
sion to buy American arms.
Another factor delaying an
American decision was the
United Nations Security Councils
debate over Israel's attack on
Syria last month. With the
majority of the council lined up
against Israel on this issue, the
United States could hardly sup
ply Israel any substantial amount
Of arms at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

consent by the Tennessee Sena-
tor. whose supporters have an
nounced they would file a COM
plete slate of pledged delegates.
Senator Kefauver begins a tour
of New Hampshire tomorrow.
Patrick N. H. O'York of Dover
filed papers placing his name on
the ballot as a delegate candi-
date favorable" to Gov. Will
liams of Michigan.
A pledged" delegate is re-
quired by law to vote for his
candidate as long as the candi-
dates name is before the con-
vention. A favorable" delegate
is not required to obtain the
candidates consent and is not
bound by law to support him at
the convention.
All of these early filings were
for the delegate contest section
of the primary ballots. which all
SO will include a separate pref
erence poll in which voters may
choose from possible presidential
candidates of their parties.
Gov. Dwinell said he and other
G. o. P. leaders will enter Mr..
Eisenhower's name for the pref
erence section Monday morning.
A reliable source has told the
Associated Press that the Pres
ident will specifically indorse the
move next week. thus offering
an indication that he might seek
another term.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hsgerty said yesterday
he anticipates that If Mr.. Eisen-
hover is notified that his name
has been fled "the notification
will be answered by the Presi-
dent"
Any such reply might give
some new indication of Mr..
Eisenhower's intentions. Gov.
Dwinell said he has had no in
dication what the Presidents re-
action may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

dam needed for flood control and
water conservation.
Shortly after PEPCO an
lnounced last August that it had
plans for a steam generating
plant on the Loudoun side of the
Potomac. opposition arose in
Montgomery
Residents of the Hunt County
area were primarily afraid that
IindustrialiZation opposite them in
Virginia might leap across the
river and adversely affect their
property values.
Leading Montgomery's Off
lcial fight to win the plant has
been County Manager M. l.
Reese.
Conferences Held
Mr.. Reese, backed by the
county Council and residents
who felt it was unfair that
PEPCO should locate the new
plant in Virginia where it has
no consumers. conferred on sew
Ieral occasions with Mr.. Dunn
and other PEPCO officials.
To Montgomery the plant
means that an estimated 100000
ito $900.0 900 in taxes that would
have gone to Loudoun County
will be retained in Montgomery.
County and State officials 81
Maryland have promised b
smooth the way for PEPCO in
Its move into Maryland. PEPCO
has had no major holdings In
Maryland although the service
AREA includes large Tortions of
both Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Picture on Pose 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

possible maximum prison term
of five years and a $1,000 fine.
Judge John M. Cashin set SEN
fencing for February Z.
Assistant United States At
torney George S. Leisure. jr..
said the mailings included OBJ
scene circulars addressed to the
Ulrich Children's Home and the
Northwest Registry for Nurses.
both in Chicago.
Mr.. Leisure said Roth. when
he appeared before a Senate
Juvenile delinquency hearing
last May, admitted crossing
$270.000 a year from his busi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

by tacit agreement we are not
going to use it," he said.
We have told NATO to build
up it's armies while NATO sees
us reducing our military strength,
Mr.. Acheson asserted.
Three Needs Listed
He saw the need of three
things:
l. The close understanding of
our allies. 2. Vast scientific
effort. 8. Far more money put
out now on military defense.
What do we put first" he
asked, development of strength
to protect us, or do we reduce
taXes?"
"Tacit understanding" is a
phrase we hear frequently these
days. he continued. I'VE should
have a bipartisan tacit under
standing that we will tell the
truth" he declared. 1T would
be healthy.
For the first time since the
cold war started. perhaps, time
Is no longer on our side"
introduced by Woodward
In introducing Mr.. AcheSon,
former Chief of Protocol Stanley
Woodward likened Mr.. Ache
sons career to love in that
it was many splendored thing.
Mr.. Acheson's response drew
laughter.
IT am not at all sure that ]
quite understand the love
motif" he commented dryly. II
was not aware that that was the
emotion I engendered when
was Secretary of State. But per-
haps that was a secret weapon
of which I was not aware"
A major speech attacking the
administrators handling of
foreign affairs had not been
anticipated by club members
and guests who attended the
dinner. Mrs. G.. MINER Hostel
Ter. club president, had believed
that the guest of honor was
going to discuss his book "A
Democrat Looks at his Party"
which is now in its fourth print
ing. Autographed copies of the
book were available in a room
on the second floor of the club.
But the switch in topics de-
lighted his listeners. Attention
was rapt throughout his talk.
Among the listeners were
Democratic National Chairman
Paul Butler. Mrs. Acheson, SEN
ator and Mrs. w. Kerr Scott of
North Carolina. Representative
and Mrs. Don Magnuson. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hale
Boggs, Representative and Mrs.
Brooks Hays. Representative and
Mrs. Richard Boiling. former
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Jesse Donaldson. former Secre-
tary of the Senate and Mrs.
Leslie Biffie. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
John Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Kyserlng and Mrs. Joseph OCon-
nell, who was dinner chairman
and her husband, who sat at the
head table with the honor guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13


sterism." This is the era Of
the huckster," he said. IF we
go on as we have been doing,
we'll come to the ultimate slogan
of weakness is strength
I'VE cannot take the attitude
that people have no place to go
but to turn to u.s." Mr.. Acheson
said. They have a terrible al
ternative"-the Soviet way-"but
they can take it," he said.
He said the Point 4 technical
assistance program. started by
President Truman. is even better
adapted to conditions of today
than it was to 1949. He said
the countries most vulnerable to
Soviet domination are those from
Egypt through the Middle East
to the Indonesian archipelago
and asserted: There can be no
economic independence without
the formation of capital in these
areas"
There are only two ways cap
ital can be formed" he said: ID
The way it was formed in this
country and in Canada-through
foreign capital; and t2) the to-
talitarian method of the Soviet
Union and China-sweating the
formation of capital out of the
lowering of standards of the peo-
pie.
This is a brutal method" he
said, but don't let us delude
ourselves into thinking 1t is not
an efficient one.
THE issue is not whether the
policy is right but whether it
is pursued strongly enough. The
wrong side Of this issue is the
timed side.
I'VE do not do these things
Just because Russians are show
ing more interest in this area.
1t is a policy that should be fol-
lowed with vigor, imagination
and sense at all times
The two strong points on which
our foreign policy has been based
In the past and will be based
In the future. according to Mr..
Acheson. one of the architects
of NATO, are military strength
and NATO,
The real spirit of Geneva, "
said the former Secretary of
State, was not bogus joviality
but the insistence of Russia that
NATO must be dissolved"
We must be firm as a rock
that NATO remain, that Ger
many be reunited. and that
Germany be aligned with the
West. Mr.. Acheson said.
las we approach the testing
time of NATO. what can We say
of the health of NATO? We can
say it is fair, but not robust"
The military basis of NATO
was that it should develop forces
strong enough to prevent West
ern Europe from being overrun
and that It should counter a
major concentration of Russian
mobilization with Western atomic
air superiority, he said.
But in 1855 when Russia was
developing both hydrogen and
atomic capabilities, he pointed
out something developed by
osmosis at Geneva that atomic
weapons will not be used.
First we are going to develop
air-atomic superiority but then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Continued From First Page
John P. H. Chandler, John w
Guider of Littleton, president OF
Television Station WMTW; Basil
D. French of Concord, a truckers
union leader, and John D. War
rem, a Nashua lawyer.
On the Democratic front,
Emile A. Marcoux of Manches-
ter said he would seek a seat al
the Democratic National Con-
vention as a delegate pledged
to Senator Kefauver.
Such a candidacy will requir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Acheson Warns Nation
To Drop 'Hucksterism'
BY BETTY BEALE

Secretary of State Acheson said last night
worsening in United States relations with countries
all the world
strength is ebbing instead of waxing he told the
Womans National Democratic Club at dinner THE intia-
tive has not recently been in Western hands"
The former Truman administration mainstay found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Roth Is Guilty
In Smut Case

NEW YORK. Jan. Is pa
Federal Court jury today con-
victed Samuel Roth, Cougar old
publisher, of sending obscene
literature through the mails.
The panel brought in a guilty
verdict shortly after midnight
after celebrating 10 hours. He
was convicted on four counts of
a 22-count indictment.
Counsel for Roth, currently
free in $4,000 bail, said there
would be an appeal. He faces a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
PEPCO

Continued From First Page
Adams said construction of a
power plant on the Loudoun
site would virtually preclude de-
velopment of the River Bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Eisenhower administration af-
flicted with ''pactomania." He
asserted that both the Baghdad
Pact and Southeast Asia treaty
had led to strong countermoves
by Soviet strategists.
He also cautioned against con-
Quoting foreign affairs by "huck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

FOREST HILLS D. G. $50 LNNEAN AVE. SsssoO Charming bneL
coono featuring ponesd room den With powder
msidi and beth. esntshs snones. bedrooms baths
flashed attic Enh Sordu 7Sr detached ssross Must Be
10 Be appreciated
Dscons oa cona Ave EueOtt 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

NEW RAMBLER, separate dining room, de luxe kitch
stos to storage ote, but-n eorooe Outoforound Dos
will lend Itself and additional be
Waking distance Wood Acres Elementary Schoe
Western Junior High and Little Flower Porochio Scho'
OPEN SUNDAY, Is.
DectoRS MassachuSets extended bpoHd Wsstmorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Wall Shelving
Offers Variety


Walls are being designed by
today's architects for other uses
than just holding up the ceiling.
In your family room, for in
stance, you can use your walls
for shelving and storing items
of interest to every member of
the clan.
Book cases can be built right
into the wall, along with a rack
for magazines, a compartment
for the hi-fi set and record
cabinet.
Television can be fitted in,
too. either exposed or hidden
behind sliding doors when not in
use.~
You may want a telephone
desk, or a cabinet in which to
store your playing cards and
other games. Mother can even
do her sewing here, with the
machine mounted on a Sliding
shelf which can be pushed back
into the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Montgomery Okoys
Home Construction

j John NJ Elliott, 500 Chestnut street
Collngdale. Pa. owner; dwelling at Shi,
loh Church road, Clarksburg; cost
$1,000.
Edmund J. and Vida p. Bennett
I 740l Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, owner
dwelling at 1851 WiScassett road. Bethes
da:. cost. 100000; architect, Reyes anC
/ Lethbridse,
Col W W. Moore. 31O6 Chain Bridg,
road NV, owner; dwelling at 1921
Dorset avenue. Bethesda; cost, S21 900
street Chevy Chase, owner; dwelling a
1901 Holly Oak drive, Bethesda: cost
$24,0 600; architect, Walter d. Byrd.
! Rivermass Corp, 700 Wisconsin ave
Newington road. Bethesda: cost, S26,'
900; architect, Patterson and Worland
Consumers Realty g. Equipment Corp
$245.000; architect, MeGaughan anC