davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Colonial Dun1es
Hold Council,
Elect Officers

I, The National Society Of the
Colonial Danes of America
held their 31st biennial coun-
Gil at the Mayflower Hotel
Monday through Wednesday.
Elections held yesterday
made Mrs. John Voolfolk
Burke of Washington the Sec
ond vice president. The new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

around during some of her
songs.
Tomorrow night, she's due for
some real competition from
Andy Knight, jr.. Is, who will
join her in a duet at the En-
bassy Room. Her son by a
former marriage now living in
Arlington, Va, has gone real
ivy League" in clothes. but
shows signs Of following in his
mothers footsteps with his
singing ability.
Tomorrow's the night when
he and his pretty Nom cap
ture the spotlight singing
True Love" a la Sinatra and
Grace Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

president is Miss Marguerite
Appleton of Rhode Island.
Mrs. Malcolm MacLean. i'm
mediate past president. Of Sa-
vannah, Ga, presided at the
meetings and received the
delegates and alternates at
reception on the opening eve
ming.
Speaking for the National
Patriotic Service Committee,
its chairman. Mrs. Stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Chevalier Of California told Of
the gift packages that go am
nually to the personnel of the
USS Gunston Hall, named for
the historic mansion which is
under the auspices of the So
ciety.
Mrs. John H. Lawson of
Pennsylvania. chairman of the
National Historic Activities
Committee, also gave report
on the work of her group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
.UN Reception
Is Given Here

The Director of Information
in Washington for the United
Nations and Mrs. r. Brian
Meredith entertained at q 5
to 1880 pm. reception yester-
day
The party was on the oc.
casion Of United Nations Day
which was celebrated through
out the world. The reception
here took place at the United
Nations Information Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

proud, and loyal, and dependable as
ever they were, satisfied that theirs is
the only right way to do things
because - well, that's the way they
always did them.
They tell about the parliamentary
committee appointed at the end Of
World War ii to plan for the rebuild
ing Of St. Stephens Chapel, damaged
by NaH buzz bomb. England'S best
oaks, the committee knew, grew in
Shropshire, and thither they jour-
neyed. They found the finest tree of
all - the veritable father Of all oak
trees = deep in Lord So-and-So'S
estate. They felt they had to have
that oak, but the lord repulsed them.
The answer, | fear" he said, lis
no just as it was the last time some
chaps from Parliament tried to make
off with it. ;" when was that?' de-
manded the chairman. His l0rdShip
answered, "l34S."
In the House Of Commons
there are not nearly enough seats to
accommodate all the members, so
late-comers either perch on the steps
or stand in the rear. Yet when the
time came to rebuild the hall, it was
Sir Winston Churchill who persuaded
the committee not to add a single
seat. Get them here on time" he
argued. LET the late ones suffer-"
Nor were the builders allowed TO
tamper with the wide aisle that Sepa-
rates the two opposing parties: Con-
ServativeS and LabouriteS. That space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

baby, too, when
the family's nesU
baby is getting all
the attention.
Extra hugs from
Nom also come in
handy for the wor-
ried fodder who
used to be the only
baby in the housel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Menu-balancing is easy-if you know
how! To help, Heinz has developed IL
sample menus that meet the nutritiOnal
needs Of the average 6-tO-9-mOnth-Old.
You can switch foods to suit your baby's
tastes-and to let him learn to like Heinz
many delicious 6avOrs (mOre than 20 differ
ent foods prepared specially for babies).
Heinz appetite building menus are included
in 4 4O-page booklet, A Feeding Guide for
. Healthy Happy Baby-fuIl Of helpful
ideas for every new mother; also special
pages for your baby's growth and feeding
records. For your free copy, write to H. J.
Heinz Co, Dept. Pc. Box Is, Dill,
TW-96. Pittsburgh 80. Pa
. It's a thoughtful friend or relative
who brings little present to the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

. Baby's teeth may peek through as a
pleasant surprise-Or come with discOm-
fort. Heinz offers help for tender gums:
handy horseshoe shaped teething biscuits
easy for baby to hold and comforting to
gnaw on. They're nutritious. crumbleprOOf
and tasty-nOt too salty, not too sweet.
but just right. Your baby will love them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Cut down baIkineSS
by avoiding ques-
tons like Shall we
have lunch?" Your
answer is YES. The
baby's is NO. And
the battle is on! See
If a simple state
ment. Lunch is
ready now. doesn't
work better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

He wiStfully peers
al the toy. considers
the risks involved in
getting il. decides 70
make the trip and.
with an ear-tO-ear
grin, accepts con-
ordinations on be-
coming q creePeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Guide to
better-balanced menus :
Encouragement
for CreeperS

At 10 months or so your tOddler
N who has always been such good
baby may startle you by suddenly
saying NO to everything! This mega
tive phase" is not disobedience. It's a
declaration of independence an an
nouncement that he's becoming an
important person and wants to make
his own decisions.
. When your yOungster says NO he's
often lust testing" A nice loud NO is
fun-if parents get excited. But NO that's
ignored is not SO satisfactory! Another tip:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

not opposed. Try
later. If he still
turns away. switch
havors. Heinz has
4 pre-cooked ce-
reals, all with &C.
tue iron. It's easy
to find favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Visit With John Bull

was marked off centuries ago SO that
hot-headed adverSaries, drawing
swords, could barely reach the tips Of
each others weapons at full arms
length. Any member who steps one
inch beyond the designated border
lines to this very day is declared out
of order.
Unjust say that was startled by the
lack of decorum exhibited by the sup
poSedly august House Of Commons.
The afternoon l was there, Prime
Minister Eden was speaking and other
members wandered in and out with
out a by-your-leave. Several times the
Labour opposition interrupted with
luSty booS.
Unperturbed, the PM. concluded
his remarks, took his seat and calmly
stretched his legs out on the table!
England, like ourselves, has its
bluenoSeS and Self-appointed cenSorS
who generally succeed in taking the
fun out of life. One of these anti
enjoyment leagues had conclave
while | was in London, with the an
nounced intention of ''analyzing the
obscene" books and pictures they
had dredged up in preceding months.
They had to adjourn abruptly on
the second morning. however. Mem
bers had abScOnded with every one
of the exhibits!
The Last Straw. From a very
early date, a part of the South tran
sept in Westminster Abbey has been
called the Poets Corner, and here, in
the walls and beneath the paving,
have been inferred the bones of Eng
lands greatest writers. An American
lady one day asked her guide, But
where is Tennyson buried?
MADAM" he replied gently,
you're standing on him."
RE4METT GkRf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Beitain'S trade
balances aren't as
favorable as once
they were, and the
sun. alas, sinks a
little lower on its
empire each day
but the British peo-
pie are as hercely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Heinz nior
Chicken Noodle
Dinner and Heinz
Junior Split Peas,
Vegetables and
Bacon, so conVen-
lent to heat and
serve right from
the glass jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

. An almOst-ready- to-creeP baby can be
encouraged TO try il If you put favOrite
toy Just beyond his reach. Watch him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
What Do
You Know About
Baby'S NO?

Nice playmate that baby in the mir
ror. Put your baby where he can play
pat-a-cake, talk" and laugh with his
copy-cat companion. It's fun-for a
while. About long enough to let Mother
warm up a delicious lunch such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

. A little baby'S NO to his first taste
of cereal may mean he's surprised,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

"Folse Colors. Wo young or
phons ore odopted and then run
owoy when they feel they ore not
wonted. Robert Shoyne.
7-Fomous Festival. Movie.
" Hours. In Which We Serve"
1912. The history of Royol
Now Destroyer from her lounch-
mo in England until she is sunk
in the Mediterranean. Noel
Coward. Bernord Miles. John
Mills. British.
9-Jock Benny Show.
A coll from on oIl-nioht disc
Jockey owokens jock OF four in
the morning and begins an ex-
houstine doy. Repeot.
500
5-The Evening Movie.
u Hours. The Doncino Pirote.
1886. An eastern dude journeys
west to Old California ond soves
the governors beautiful douohter
from O wrong n1orriooe. Fronk
Morgan.
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
] Hour. Marcel Morceou. Teresa
Brewer. Dovid Whitfield. Smith
and Dole. Morio TolIchief and
Nicholas MoooIIones and their
doncers from the City Center
Theoter. Les Petts Chonteurs de
0ronby. jack Poor.
900
4-Goodyeor Playhouse.
! Hour. I'm The Dogs of Our
Youth" The story of 20-yr.-
old infontry Iieutenont's love FOR
on Army nurse. Kim StonIey.
Roddy Mcdowell.
7-0ri9inoI Amateur Hour.
9-Generol Electric Theoter.
THE Hot With the Roses" An
oIeebro teocher OF smoII girls
college finds it difficult to be
friendly with the people around
her. 0iseIe Mackenzie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
7-Scienee Fiction Theoter.

ISStCtt&G Ht$ttCU
"Unouded Missile. " A story OF
dreoms looded with n1ilitory Sc
crets. Ruth Hussey.
9-TeIephone Time. Dromo.
Time Bomb" A true story OF
mans desperate roce to develop
a SYNTHETIC insulin for his diobetic
wife in Joponese- occupied Shone-
hoi. Oso Mossen. Steven 0eroy.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Kids.
5-N. Y. Times Youth Forum.
High school discussion group.
7-Dr. Hudsons Journal.
The doctor brooks on old low by
performing an operotion on
minor without porentol permission.
9-You Are There.
"DooIittle Tokes OFF For Tokyo"
TOO
Ats a Greet Life.
5-Georgetown U. Forum.
The Middle Eost Crisis. Lost in
series of three. Mr. Yehudo
Harry Levin, counselor Of the
Isroeli Embassy and DR.. Foyer A.
Soyegh. deputy director Of the
Arob Stotes delegation.
7-You Asked for II.
U. S. Coost 0uord Gutter Pont-
chortroin, OF SEQ in the North
Atomic. Collection of the worlds
tiniest carvings.
o-Lossie. Adventure.
1870
4-Sundoy Spectacular. Color.
| Y Hours. Songs and sketches
featuring Mourice Chevolier. Ster-
ling Holloway Polly Bergen.
doncer Chito Rivero ond Michel
lie Srond's music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

A coll from on oll-nioht disc
Jockey owokens jock OF four in
the morning ond begins on ex-
houstinq doy. Repeot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
DAVID LAWRENCE
Congress Stand on Red China

these few moments this eve
ming, to go into specific ele-
ments Of our own national
policy in the present situation.
But we can tell our friends in
China that the United States
will not acquiesce in the deg
radiation which is being forced
upon them.
I'VE do not recognize the
authorities in Peiping for what
they pretend to be. The Pei
ping regime may be a colonial
Russian governments Slavic
Manchukuo on a larger scale.
1t is not the government Of
China. 1t does not pass the
first test. It is not Chinese.
It is not entitled to speak for
China in the community of
nations. It is entitled only to
the fruits Of its own conduct
the fruits of aggression upon
which it is now willfully. OPEN
ly and senselessly embarked.
1--WE recognize the national
government of the Republic Of
China, even though the ter
ritory under it's control is
severely restricted. We believe
it more automatically repre-
sents the views of the great
body of the people of China,
particularly their historic de-
mand for independence from
foreign control. That govern
ment will continue to receive
important aid and assistance
from the United States. Under
the circumstances, however.
such aid in itself cannot be
decisive to the future Of China.
The decision and the effort are
for the Chinese people. pool
ing their efforts. wherever they
are in behalf Of China.
IF the Chinese people decide
for freedom, they shall find
friends among all the peoples
of the earth who have known
and love freedom. They shall
find added strength from those
who refuse to believe that
China is fated to become Q land
of tyranny and aggression and
who expect China to fulfill the
promise of the great past"
Nothing has been said since
that expresses more eloquently
or more exactly the American
position, which is that admis-
sion Of Red China into the
U. N. means a encouragement
to freedom and an encourage
ment to aggression and tyranny
in the world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

The Communists and their
so-called neutralist affiliates
are busy organizing for a great
political-diplomatic offensive
this fall.
Asiatic and North African
leaders are now following the
path to Moscow blazed by
some Western European prime
ministers and Marshal Tito. A
highly important conference
of the Yugoslav dictator.
Egypt's President Nasser and
midas Prime Minister Nehru
will be held soon on the
Yugoslav island of Brioni in
the Adriatic.
The three wise men of pro-
Communist neutralism are ex-
pected to lay the, foundation
for a virulent campaign inside
and outside the United Nations
favoring all Moscow's goals.
including ramming down the
Vests throat Com unist
China's membership in the
U. N.
1t is to be anticipated that
the ascetic Nehru, the tee
totaler Nasser and the mod
erately drinking Tito may
frown at the antics of the
vodka -imbibing B g. K team.
But the three loudest pro-
ponents of opening the road
to world communism through
neutralism (which is a far
cry from what was in the past
known as neutrality are
shutting their eyes to the fail
ings of the top men in the
Soviet hierarchy. Nehru,
Nasser and Tito are far more
interested in the weakening of
the pre-World War great
powers than in. the mores of
their Russian allies.
The new triumvirate, which
is even of greater assistance to
the ultimate goals of interna-
tional communism than the
Soviet military manpower and
nuclear weapons, owes its pres
ent undeniable power not to
any preconceived plan but to
the mistakes of the Western
leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
DORIS FLEEsoN

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July
15.-An average day in the
well-equipped White House
press headquarters here leaves
the visitor with several strong
impressions.
Rarely in the history of
United States political con-
flict has so much been written
and said by so many reporters
with so little direct, give and
take, contact with the actual
sources Of the news.
White House news is now
concentrated in the exceed
ingly capable hands Of Press
Secretary Hagerty to an I'M
precedented degree. He is daily
speaking by and large for the
sources of the news rather
than arranging the means by
which reporters can know and
reach those sources. Their
White House social contacts
are limited to Hagerty, too.
An occasional visitor speaks
for himself. Republican Ma
tional Chairman Hall held a
press conference; it turned out
to be merely confirmatory of
a Hagerty smile. The Repub-
lican legislative leaders spoke
up though they were notice.
ably franker when back in
their Capitol haunts.
Vice President Nixon talked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans indignant Hartman for implying
that Ike soft" communism They claim nobody is al
lowed to that about Ike registered Republicans
Joe Mccarthy.
fellow tries to tell you about his operation bore
If he tries to tell you about Ikes he's Democrat
One wealthy young he's living proof there
shortcuts to generations to build up the
fortune he married
Work begins $40 million Senate office building
The senator figures be president the
least he can do is live like
Too Democratic orators forget that the
Evs Presley is who wasn't getting anywhere
until he pulled himself together-and going
all to pieces
White House Aide Sassen says the United States
approach to disarmament Apparently the idea let Admiral
Radford dband the Army Navy and Air fight the
next war all by himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Boxing Company
Ordered to Stop
Area Price Cuts

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has ruled that the Maryland
Baking Co. of Baltimore cut its
prices for ice cream cones in the
Washington Baltimore area when
a competitor entered the field.
The commission ordered the
company to stop the practice.
Commissioner Robert T. Sc
crest said in an opinion that in
1850 the R-Good Cake Cone Co.
Of Baltimore began selling rolled
sugar cones TO jobbers In this
area. In the next year, the
opinion said, Maryland Baking
dropped its price TO jobbers in
this area from $3.50 to IS per
thousand cones. But, II was
added. the company maintained
the price Of S7.l7 in the Phila-
delphia area and in Delaware
land New Jersey. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Writer Finds Reporters Have Little
Direct Contact With the Actual Source.

to reporters at the airport
after seeing the President. But
the President did not show
himself and Nixon was so
cagy, Hagerty was later
pressed to say whether it was
still an Ike-Dick ticket.
Hagerty said yes; again max
ing the hard news.
The Presidents isolation
from the press and so far as
they can learn from anyone
but top staff or personal
friends and doctors is all but
complete. Reporters have not
talked to him; they have
glimpsed him twice, once when
he left the hospital and once
when he accompanied the
legislative leaders to his
Gettysburg college Office to
talk privately with them and
pose for pictures.
So far as reporters have
been able to learn. that hour
is the only time the President
has used that Office.
Everything comes from Hag-
erty. When the end of the
Presidents fifth week of con-
valeScence disclosed that his
surgeon, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Heaton was still with the
President on his farm, that
the President was still not
gaining weight despite a high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
The Big 3 Of Pro-Red NeutroIism

We refused to recognize that
there was no theological breach
between Moscow and Belgrade
but only personality clash.
At no time did Tito change
the oppressive Communist rule
over his people.
We did not ask Tito to re-
nounce communism because
that would have been against
our concepts of affording as
sistance to foreign countries.
Our policy makers do not diff
ferentiate between helping
people in distress and helping
a particular ruler or oppres-
sive regime to keep itself in
power.
Over the six years we have
extended upward of 81 billion
to Tito, the YugoSlav people
have benefited very little. They
are merely spared actual star
walton. But Tito did build up
his military machine and pres
tige to a point where he is
now considered the most re-
vered and feared Communist
ruler.
Had Washington and Lon
don played their cards more
carefully, there might have
been a chance to keep Nasser
in the Western sphere. But
this did not happen. Our luke
warmness toward the Arabs
under the French rule, our
uncertain stand in the Arab
Israel conflict and our lack of
interest in the actual economic
problems of Egypt provided
the Soviets and Tito with a
magnificent chance to step in
and grab hold of NaSSer. If
our diplomats understood the
force OF. the Arab nationaliSm
they did nothing to placate it
within the limits of our own
political interests.
Nehru's new role is to CO.
ordinate the forces outside
the Iron Curtain. He speaks
now of the third force" as a
balance between the Eastern
and Western blocS. Unfortu-
nately this third force" which
is designated to include some
eastern Mediterranean and
most Middle Eastern countries,
is devoted to the Soviet and
not to the Western cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Tito, Nosser and Nehru are Expected
To Aid Communists Worldwide Goals


We and the British were inn
pressed by the fact that Nehru
was the actual head of a SUBJ
continent with more than $50
million persons. Hence we kow.
towed to him in the hope of
keeping him away from the
MoScow-Peiping axis.
We closed our ears to the
reports of professional diplo-
mats that although Nehru was
not a Communist, his hatred
for the Western World was
such that he would side with
the enemies of the Free World
in all major East-West diff
culties.
Despite Nehru's frequently
arrogant attitude toward
everything Western, we in
sisted on offering aid in what
ever form he wanted it. The
philosophy of our politician
diplomats such as Chester
Bowles and John Sherman
Cooper was that we could pur-
chase midas impartiality in
world affairs by Showering
Nehru with economic assist
ance regardless of whether he
asked it or not.
Mr.. BowleS urged on the
Truman administration a 50
billion assistance program over
five years. Mr.. Cooper asked
for a more modest plan of 81
billion over the same period.
And when the Senate baked
at both, there were agonized
cries from the State Depart
ment that Congress was en-
dangering the ship of state.
Our Government thought it
had the devil by the tail when
Stain kicked Tito out of the
Soviet orbit because he be-
lieved the Yugoslav leader had
gotten too big for his britches.
We rushed to give Tito every
conceivable support in money,
food and especially military
equipment and tools for fac
tories to produce spare parts
and ammunition for American
made weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

When the Congress Of the
United States by virtually
unanimous vote writes into
a law as important a pro-
nouncement as the statement
that it does not favor admis-
sion Of the Red China govern
ment into the United Nations,
one would think this news
would be widely printed in
this country as well as abroad.
For some strange reason it
wasn't. It's a mystery right on
the doorstep Of the right to
know" crusaders in the House
subcommittee on Government
operations which. has lately
become solicitous about the
suppression - intentional or
otherwise-of official news in
other parts of the Government.
Here is the exact wording
of Section ITO in Public Law
603 as signed by the Presi-
dent on June 20, 1856:
ut is the sense of the Con-
gress that the Communist
China government should not
be admitted to membership. in
the United Nations as the rep
resentative of China"
This is an important warn
ing to the world that both
political parties in the United
States have taken a firm posi-
ton on the matter Of refusing
to seat Red China's govern
ment in the United, Nations.
Yet in London where the
prime ministers Of the British
Commonwealth were meeting
in the last week of June and
the first week in July. the con-
ference was reported by the
United Press on, July I'd as
having decided that admis-
sion of Red China could be
achieved after the November
elections in the United States.
No such conclusion could
possibly have been reached If
the London newspapers had
told the story Of the actionSof
the United States Congress
earlier in June. Nothing is
more calculated to produce
friction between friendly ma
lions than suppression of i'm
portant news affecting their
relations. But the British
newspapers may have a good
alibi - they probably didn't
get the item from any Of their