davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Detected Dixie N. c. Speaks
Detected Dixie ~ {. speokR
People From Seventeen
Countries Represented At
Moral Re-Armament C0nfab

Macknac Island MehI believe Maekinac Island is the
most Important place the Western hemisphere because here
ideas being knded which change the destiny Of
nation and the world said Congressman Charles Deane Of
North Carolina the week end Moral Rearmament Conference
hara Iaaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

-oaer . Gtrt SAW. y 10. <he
usually steps doin'- - Herb
Shrtner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

Y al
the
hous
Fiftl
club
ust 1,
Wis
Mrs.
Av.,
Augu
spend
Iiarr
turn
Ne
est L
ceivii
birth
who
Thon
ust 4
and ]
fonte
parer
Ma.
CHAR
Kans
2, fol
and
Kenn
Av. !
Of M
2S16
Robe.
s. N
Kans
home
Wis
Mrs.
Of 81
Thur
NO.,
dress
Biak,
and 4,
-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29
Pine Bluff
OLIVE STREET JIkE
UIy~es shepherd

o. TIE sex LIS are Daale-
stewar.. Mrs Psarae Dixon He
r Jarrett ard Thomas Temple.
NJ jarrett Is H-eh improved a
tbs tine Bethel AAiE ehuseA
sponsored . tsIeat program JaEe
i a. 81, Gllara AalE church
which zaz very Ece atfa.E. TIE
amount 4 $3.50 was raised Key.
o Ireland pastor 4 ! Oliver
secretary serera. visitors were
present. tro= THAR and Pine
Bluf Ms Maseiier Molten
Of milwaukee. VS. spent her va
cation here with her relatives ana
friends Correction. EeTHelI
Lee Adams Is ret the brother Of
Willie Crawford. but the brother
Of Mrs. o Z Crawford Booey
prewett has returned fFam the
VA hospital At Little Rock yeFy
much improved Please nave
yeur news ready when you re-
ce.ve youE PapeE
Thought To- the week; II yam
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29
Lake Village


Howard Lee Winston. entertain
ed tgenty=f0uT guests a. q party
hoaoFing BIS fourth birthday June
10 at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Neal OF North GIna street
Guests were served saHds .ches-
cookies. ice cream and drinks
Decorations for the birthday cake
were white and green Howard
received many useful gifts 4.
Mss Ann Merle Thomas became
the bride Of John Lee Neal re-
Gently. AF. ard Mrs Preedue Of
Chicago were here for the coca
sion. Mr.. Neal IS currently sta
toned in California with TIE L. S.
Navy Eugene Wheeler left
last week fer Dayton. Ohio. where
he will visit relatives Mrs..
A. l. Brown and granddaughter.
verniee Members. left Saturday
for Kansas Cts, Kans. Mrs Brown
viii visit her children. Mr.. Vel
ma Bel and Floyd Brown
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29
Parents last Eeek
Chidester

The second quarterly conference
Of Bethel AAiE church vas he'd
June j.. g Rev. ". II Hunter
ara ReF 4. Y. Ootsey. We are
happy 70 have the presence Of
Bishop and Ms. o Sherman. aid
Their daughter. Bishop Sherman
served CT the Camden district fqr
= years Installation services
for Reg z A. Porehia were he'd
June II al First Union Baptist
church. Visitors from al ever tn
community were present. among
them xas Mrs. c. NJ. ShIvers. our
home demonstration agent
NJ. ard Mrs. Freddie Brown LEFT
for Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday az
ter spending a week here with
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lidge Beard
Mr. ard Mrs. Blair are here
on vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs..
Baird J. J. Harris has laid
By his corn crop, and ne and Mrs,
Harris are planning a honeymoon
after finishing his corn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29

Iyered a wonderful sermon 9.
Wofford Chapel Sunday =. Tie
following persons are attending
summer school al state college
c Butler Ct AEksHNs county
Mesdames Lillian Smith RCze!le
Pickett Matte B Hateh Marie
Fowler. Wynedia FitzPstfiek. Ma
re F!tzpatrlek ard Rosie Age
Rev Maranda Pickett. an cid cit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29

"a cup sfahar croker crumbs
2 eg9s. sspafoied
4 eyp sugar
" teaspoon sali
y cup lemon juice
Place = cup crumbs In bottom
a refrigeration tray. Beat egg
yoIks Add sugar. salt. lemon
juice ard rlnd Mix well. Cook
over low heat. stirring constant
j.. until thlekened (about 10
miEutesl. Remove from heat
and cool thoroughly. Chill Car
nation in refrigerator tray until
soft ice crystals form through
milk labout 1920 miRuteH.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29

.zen Ct Arkansas Pest, passed a
his heme il Kansas City, where
final rites were he'd Anna
3 Williams Emma I. Smith and
ValediEe Bradford are visiting n
Detroit Ms May Jane PICK
cit IS here visiting her son. Il.
and ether relatives Benson
Hogan. his two sons nephew and
uncle all Of Chicago visited h
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29

Frozen Lemon Fluff is real dessert treat the perfect
ending to hot weather meals 1t combines refreshing
lemon with whipped Carnaton Evaporated Milk for
rich flavor at one-third the cost Of cream.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29

tie ingenuity spent in finding ex-
euses fer not doing what We ought
70 co were exercised In finding
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29

! tablespoon greeted lemon tind
I cup undilu,ed cARNktioH
EvAPoaATto MILK
2 tablespoons lemon iuise
Whip until stiff tabout l min.
ute. Add ? tablespoons lemon
juice and whip very stif about
? minutes longer. Beat egg
whites until stiff. Fold beaten
egg whites and ,ehipped Cana
tion into chilled lemon mixture.
Place In refrigerator tray, Top
with remaining crumbs Freeze
until arm. about 2-3 hours.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29
STATE PRESS fri, June %. 1856

Mrs. Lucy Maxwell ef DeFmoii
spent the weekend With her SIS
ter. Mrs. Laura Clanton Ms
Laura Bel Neal and children Of
Dermott we're also guests q The
ClaHtons Mrs. Mile Ster-
rett left last week for Detroit
RheTe she will spend ne sum
mel with her ohildrn George
Sims returned home last Saturday
after spending several months m
Omaha. Nebraska gIth her chill
dren Mr. and Mrs Edward
Chotard. II, Oakland California
are visiting their parents here ard
in Vlcksbgrg Miss They g-ill also
visit their aunt Mrs LeaiHlee
Reynold q Chicago Hext week
as they return = TIER home g.
Mrs. Ollie May Easiling and Mr..
FLORIDA Lee BoIden are on the
sick list See Ne for Your
State Press. go = Luna street
c.eesao
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-29

men to 90 vhst ought to
heEe would be blesseo : 90
enee. es.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
SUNDAY
Continued From Preceding POss

Continued From Preceding POss
$3.50
5-RepoFteF's Roundup. Film.
Attorney Gen. Herbert Brownell.
7-MedieoI Horizons.
beyond the Mosk." A report on
onesthesioloey, direct from Duke
Hospital, N. c. Live.
500
5-Foith for Today. Discussion.
Work Of Ground Observer Corps.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-Foce the Nation.
$50
4-Copt. Gollont. Adventure.
"GolIont's New Post"
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
1.-The Goldbergs.
"SocioI Butterfly" Gertrude Berg.
9-BondwaSon Sc.
An excursion into American poll
tics with Robert Trout os mod
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
September l6
Evening

IANNGCN
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
5-Hond to Heaven.
The Rev. Joe Uhrie.
7-Scienee Fiction Theater.
Deoth reaches through four CEN
turtles to orosp pIoYboy quito
racer.
9-TeIephone Time. Drama.
"KeeIey's Wonderful Machine,
One Of the strongest controptions
ever invented in America will be
the subject of John Nesbitt's true
story Melville Cooper.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Western.
5-Big Picture.
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
THE Werner Story" A business
man focine bankruptcy seeks
refuge in sickness.
9-You Are There. History.
THE First Moscow Purge Troll"
August "a, 1885.
TOO
4-Topper. Comedy.
Topper Goes to Los Veeos."
Anne Jeffreys. Robert Sterling.
5-Georgetown U. Forum.
THE Presidency Today"
7-You Asked for II.
A camera designed to put the
al IL Itetk
Groumon's Chinese Theoter.
o-Lussie. Adventure.
Friendship" An elderly farmer
changes his mind obout borbed
wire fence otter lossie helps to
sove his life.
7:30
4-Kickoff 1856.
Fred Worina and his PennsY-
vonions leod the salute to the
college footboll season. Red
Grange, Amos AIonzo Stoog and
Lindsey Nelson will appear.
S-HeFbert MoTsholl Presents.
Lifeline. " Robert Paige. Lourene
futile.
7-Famous Festival. Movie.
" Hours. THE Blue Lagoon"
l948. The story of O boy and
girl cost owoy on O remote South
Sea island. Jean Simmons.
9-Priv0te Secretary. Comedy.
"AlI Thot 6litters." Susie dreams
of becoming the She wolf of Woll
Street when she develops Sc
we're cose of uronium fever and
plunees all her savings into
uranium stock.
500
4-Steve Allen Show.
Hour. Guests: Sammy Dovis,
tr.: Goooia Groot. MlIf konnln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Political 'FoIIocies' Are Noted

recent press conference: Ger
tainly, whoever is the aspirant
at the end of two terms for
President will want that Pres
ident's support, and will want
his blessing as he seeks any
nomination and election.
! do believe that the Office,
the power that goes with it, is
such that his influence with
his own party will still be
great"
So far as 1860 is concerned.
the presidential candidates
chosen by both parties will
have to fit the then-existing
conditions. Senator Kefauver
may not have a chance against
newcomers like Senator Ken
needy Of Massachusetts,. former
Mayor Clark Of Philadelphia
and some governors in Demo-
cratic States who may be in
the limelight in 1860. Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota may
be the candidate of the
liberal" wing.
AS for Vice President Nixon,
if fate should put him in the
White House before 1860, he
would naturally be a candi-
date to succeed himself and
the Republican Party would
nominate him. But if Tom
Dewey decides to run for
governor of New York in 1858
and beats Governor Hartman
decisively. he will have staged
a real comeback and could be
an important factor in the
presidential race two years
later.
Nor is William Knowland of
California, Republican leader
of the Senate, to be disre-
garded as a potential candi-
date. He is one Of the finest
men in public life-an excel
lent speaker. a man of pre-
cision in his public statements,
and a conscientious exponent
of deep-seated convictions on
national and International
questions. He is highly re-
spected in Congress by both
parties.
The important point is that
the times and the issues will
determine the candidates in
both parties-not what they
did or said in 1856. Four years
can make a whale of a differ
ence in the mood of the
country.
Reproduction Rights ReservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
How Russia Got in Middle East

Arabs. in the form of a highly
dynamic. militaristic. racist
and ambitious state. over whose
policies we had no control
whatsoever, but whom we have
supported as no foreign state
has ever been supported in
American history.
Pressures IN behalf of Israel
have forced American public
opinion to be. or appear to-
be, consistently anti-Arab
throughout the whole post
war period.
This anti-Arab campaign had
nothing to do with Canal
Abdel Nasser. who, during most
Of it. had never been heard Of.
Nasser is a result not a cause;
the result of a decade Of
mounting Arab evaporation.
which has finally opened the
gates to Russia precisely as
this column predicted that the
alienation Of the Arab world
would do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Eisenhower Republican, A Republican who never opposes
more than one administration program at time
The Nation Harry Truman aundering vote of con-
hdence He YVES the first to Stevenson couldn't win
Politicians glossary: Close adviser-A fellow politician
you're afraid to let out of your sight.
The new Congress will have l6 women members Women
make excellent politicians They're never happier than when
corresponding the budget.
With Ike the White and the Democrats in control
of Congress- something will have geprobaby taxpayer
A woman without man is incomplete. A man without
woman is income sweet
Republicans the way to win again in 1860 is to
repeal the mand make Ike agree to undergo two
major operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Gomulko Helped Avert
Uprising, Senate Is old

/ Wladyslaw Gomulka was
brought to power just in time
to put "stove lid on a rebellion
of the Polish people, according
to a former high official of the
Polish Communist party now
living in the United States.
Serweryn Bialer. until last
February top Red propaganda
in Warsaw, was called in two
weeks ago by the Senate Inter-
nal Security Subcommittee to
give his views on events in
trouble-racked Poland and Hum
gary. In testimony released yes
terday, he said:
I'm Poland the present Com
munist leadership got to power
half an hour before the revolt
was to take place and in Hun
gary half an hour after the revolt
actually did take place
Mr. Bialer said that members
of the politburo of the Polish
Communist Party pushed"
Gomulka into the leadership be-
cause. as a man who had dared
oppose Stain in some instances,
he could be a "Stove lid" on the
seething anti-Communist feel
ing of the masses.
"They do not have any inten-
ton of identifying themselves
with what Gomulka really is"
he added.
The former Polish Red said
that both Gomulka and Imre
Macy in Hungary (who failed
to survive when the Russians de-
cided to crush the rebellion
there, identified themselves
with the anti-Soviet feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
No Mandate Given to Either Party;
Both Planning for Ike-Less' 1860

The voters have put the
Republican Party on proba-
ton and kept the Democrats
in business. In both cases,
their action amounts to con-
siderably less than a mandate
to either side.
AS a result, agonizing re-
appraisals are in progress
among the experienced poll,
ticians Of both parties who
realize that it is not too soon
to start preparing for Ike-less
1860.
Republicans have certain
immediate advantages which
will enable them to work more
slowly and secretly to repair
their fences. The Eisenhower
facade behind which they
operate has just been strength
ened and FURNISHED to new
luster. White House patron
age and prestige is all theirs.
The President has proclaimed
his intention to do all he can
to rebuild his party.
But while Republicans may
proceed if not exactly at
leisure with some delibera-
ton. Democrats like any de-
feated party must face up to
an immediate struggle for
power over the party ma
chinery. 1t has already begun
and it reflects the North
South schism which has so
long harrassed them.
: Northern moderates and
liberals are trying to put to-
gether a coalition Of the %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Columnist in 1915 Predicted Alienation
OF Arab World Would Open Gates to Reds

flying imperialism in the con-
cept of a world commonwealth,
or will Russia, from her un-
precedented military political
position, embark upon a course
Of world domination via this
area.
And what will be the role
of the United States?"
The United States. when ]
wrote that article. nearly IL
years ago. was in the best posi-
ton of any great power to forge
the friendliest relations with all
the Arab states, which, as !
then stated. was essential to
prevent Russian world DOM
inion. Only within a frame
work of such relations might
there be found room for a
Jewish homeland.
But what we did was to i'm
pose that homeland" upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

among the masses and therefore
were a form of insulation against
anti Communist movements.
Mr.. Bialer predicted that the
drive for more freedom by the
Polish people will grow stronger,
the demand being fed by the
rights already won.
"The Polish people for the
first time have learned that they
are stronghold they can win
certain of their demands" he
said Before. they were as If
asleep under the Communist
terror. Now, they are as if
awakened"
According to the witness, the
Polish and Hungarian crises de-
veloped out of miscalculation
on the part of the Kremlin. He
explained:
After the death of Stain,
party Boss Nikita 81 Khru-
shchev and the Soviet leader
ship wanted certain minor
changes which would deceive
world public opinion as to the
nature of the Soviet methods.
However, once they, started this,
it got entirely out of their con-
troll and assumed such proper
tions that l could not identify
the present state of affairs with
their original initiative"
Although he stated that he
did not believe Soviet troops
would leave Poland, Mr.. Bialer
said he is convinced that the
Russian officers corps would be
withdrawn from the Polish army
and Poles would take their
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Democratic Governors, the
big city managers-to call
them bosses after the No
vember 6 returns would be
hardly accurate and the
newly developed centers of
strength in the Northwest. Its
aim: To elect James A. Fin
negan of Philadelphia, Adlai
Stevenson's campaign man
ager, national chairman.
The present national chair
man, Paul Butler, has called
a meeting of the national
committee for November 26-27
here. The coalition is driving
toward a solution by that
date.
The coalition argument is
that it is imperative to set up
Immediately a counterpoise to
the party influence of the
Southern-led Democratic Con-
gress. Speaker Rayburn is not
its target. he has been out
standingly loyal to the New
Deal direction of the national
party since 1888. But Senator
Lyndon johnson. who is al
ready claiming that the cleo
ton endorsed his down-the-
center leadership, is a target
and so are right wing Demo-
cratic chairmen including, Of
course, Senator Eastland of
Mississippi.
The coalition spokesman
see no chance o. winning in
1860 unless Democrats can re-
capture the urban majorities
so decisively won by Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
DOROTHY THOMPSON

To go back to that Demo-
cratic advertisement appear
ing the day before the cleo
ton. 1t contained the charge,
against the Eisenhower adj
ministration, Russia has been
let into the Middle East"
Who and what 'let" her in?
A. reader sent me, the other
day, a copy of this column
dated from Jerusalem. May 6.
l945. just before We day.
was startled to reread it. and
I hereby republish it in part:
From a long view the most
important single fact Of the
war is the emergence Of the
Soviet Union as the undis-
puted premier power of the
whole Eurasian mainland.
I'm 1919 the eminent British
geographer, Sir Halford Mack
inder, projected the concept
that the Eurasian continent,
stretching from the English
Channel to Vladivostok and
the Pacific in an uninterrupted
land mass and containing a
great majority of all humanity
had its heartland in the area
where Russia borders Europe
and Asia" tactually he put
the exact heartland center in
Jerusaleml land that he who
is uniquely all-powerful in
this area can be master Of the
globe.
This concept, taken over by
the German, Haushofer, was
the basic theory of the gen.
eral staff. But this military
geopolitical theory has also
been the gospel of the Russian
general staff.
Knocking out Germany
now. leaves the Soviet Union
without rival or balance of
power on the Eurasian main
land. There is but one for
midable power left in the
worlds greatest continuous
land mass.
Soviet recognition of this
fact is obvious in its con-
temptuous treatment of Bril-
tain. and American protests
over Poland and the repercus-
sions of that fact resound
throughout the Middle East
in all the Arabian states.
Conquest of this world by
military might or political
absorption is inevitable in the
Russian program. To anyone
who would be world master, as
Caesar, Napoleon and Hitler
all knew as the Kaiser knew
with his Berlin Baghdad
pact, the creation of the
friendliest relations with this
world is essential as it is es-
sential to any opposing such
dominion.
IF the Free World acts in
the spirit of Western institu-
tons it should promote some
form of federation for the
Arabian states. They are de-
sirable as cooperating menu
bers of a world organization
where mutual security is guar
anteed and wherein they may
find room for a Jewish home-
land.
But whatever the great
powers may say in San Fran
cisco, here in the Holy Land
the three religions see a
scarcely yelled struggle be-
tween the ways of life in the
Near East and the concepts
Of world organization in the
Western Hemisphere-a mani
fold, democratic freedom low
ing association not based, as is
Russia's, on despotic egalitar-
ianism or realistic domina-
ton.
Here the burning question
is, can Britain continue modi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

There are lots of fallacies
being spread now about the
trends in American politics,
based on a superficial glance
at last weeks election returns.
One is that there is some
thing inherently weak" about
the Republican Party and that
the Democratic Party. with its
irreconcilable divisions and
control Of certain committee
chairmanships by Southern
leaders, is to be regarded
somehowas a stronger" party.
Another is that a President.
when elected to a second
term. loses his influence with
his party.
A third is that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and Senator Ke-
fauver are sure bets for the
1860 presidential nominations.
The available evidence on
each and a realistic examina-
ton of the customs of Amer
lean politics refutes every one
Of these assumptions.
Thus, the Republican Party
evidently was not the weaker"
party in the Eastern States.
where old-line Republicans
declsively beat Democrats for
Congress who had been elected
in the recession of 1854. Like
wise, Mr.. Eisenhower himself
dropped several points from
his 1852 majority Of 10 per
cent and IS per cent in some
of the farm districts of West
ern States. In some instances
he was in the minority him.
self in congressional districts
where the Republican candi-
dates Ior Congress lost. He
was just as weak" as his
party in many areas.
All this clearly proves that,
when the Republicans are in
power. they must have good
economic conditions uni
formly good throughout the
country-and must capture at
least two-thirds of the seats
in the North in order to get
even working majority of rs
seats in the House. This is
because the Democrats start
out each time with 65 to 70
seats unopposed in the South.
Actually, according to the
latest returns, the Republic
cans last Tuesday won 200