davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
AT PRESS DINNER
Eisenhower Quotes
Another President

as a brother. Is that not real
democracy"
President Eisenhower then
commented:
1T struck me that in that
little talk is the secret for a
successful foreign policy Of
the United States. If we as a
nation can convince every
other nation that when they
refer to us as a brother they
won't have to use the word
perhaps. they will know that
we are serious in saying that
all people of this earth are
made in the image of God and
therefore are brothers."
Equal Time"
The stunt party. As minutes
of barbed skits and songs
spoofing the political scene,
was titled Equal Time
Its theme was set forth by
Helen Hill Miller, club presi-
dent, in an introduction as
follows:
over the past few months
more and more people have
become deeply worried about
money in politics. Those who
don't have some worry about
how they're going to get it.
Those who do have some worry
about how they're going to
hide it.
Since it's the bills for TV
time that really stagger party
treaSurers in today'S cam
paigning, we're going to take
a look at how the two parties
are handling the problem of
getting themselves projected
on the screen"
Most of the action took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

at "Television Station WLCD
(Washington's Lowest Com
mon Denominator)."
The scene opened when an
Elephant" and a Donkey"
danced on stage, both headed
for the TV station to buy time.
The elephant was brandishing
a fat roll of greenbacks. The
donkey was clutching a purse
containing a few coins.
The two sang, to the tune of
Love and Marriage:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Votes and money, Votes
and money
Go together like a bee and
honey
Don't tUe know it, brother
You can't get one Without
the other.
The American Eagle" then
appeared. demanding to know
where the two got their money.
The donkey cited Katie
Louchheim'S teas for TV, JEFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

ferson jackson Day dinners
and doorbell ringing.
The elephant cited Salute
to Eisenhower dinners.
I'll say he's been saluting
Eisenhower" said the donkey.
with all that oil money,
Texas money and every other
kind of big off shore. on-shore
money he can think of. Du-
pont Rockefeller and Pew.
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Kidnapped Boby's
Death Ruled Due
To Asphyxiution

NEW HAVEN Conn, Sept. is
Rt.--county Detective Edmund
Flanagan reported today that
an autopsy had established that
six-week-old Cynthia Ruotolo
died Of asphyxiation, apparently
the same day she disappeared
from her carriage.
Cynthia's body, stuffed in a
plastic bag weighted with a rock,
was found near a culvert in
Lake Whitney on September s.
All available information from
experts. said Detective Flanagan,
shows that she died about five
days" before.
That would approximate the
September / date on which Gym
thia was taken from her car
riage in a Hamden department
store while her mother, Mrs.
Stephen Ruotolo, was shopping
with a neighbor.
County Coroner James ]. Cor
rigan said Cynthia died either
from drowning or because her
air supply was cut of when she
was put in the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Peoria Boy Wins
Trip to Antarctic
AS CAP Cadet

A 17-year-old Civil Air Pa
troll Cadet will be along when
the Navy plunges back into the
frozen Antarctic for Operation
Deepfreeze," Maj. Gen. Walter
r. Agee. CAP National COM
mander said yesterday.
He named Robert Newton
Barger, of Peoria. Ill, as the
official Air Patrol participant in
the Navy expedition.
Young Barger, son Of a weld
er and grandson of a Civil War
drummer boy. will arrive in
Washington today via Military
Air Transport Service. He was
selected from $1,000 Cadets in
the So CAP Wings in all States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Hordy's Condition
Remains Serious

BURBANK. Calf, Sept. is CP).
Oliver Hardy, 81, the rotund
half Of the Laurel and Hardy
comedy team. remained in seri-
Gus condition today at St. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
He suffered a stroke yesterday
at his San Fernando Valley home
and is reported in a semicon-
scious state. He is allowed no
visitors,
Teamed with the silent. head
scratching Stan Laurel, Mr..
Hardy appeared in more than
200 films that stretched back to
the silent two-reelers Of the
192Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Slipped and for the first time I
saw Mrs. VIM.
u looked right into her face.
/ said. 'Bea, why are you doing
this to me?'"
"She just laughed and put a
rock on my face"
Mrs. Latham told officers that
she spent most Of the night free
ing herself from her rocky grave
and then walked In the dawn
hours some seven miles to State
Highway 80.
There a passing motorist found
her crouched nude behind a
bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

mother had two fractured rib,
on her left side.
Earlier, Mrs. Latham developed
two black eyes. which DR.. Latham
said could indicate skull frac-
ture.
The 51-year-old matron, who
shares a 04 million fortune with
her broker husband. was found
nude and dazed yesterday. She
was in a section Of the Colorado
Desert near FL Centre. where
daytime temperatures have hit
ia degrees this week.
From her bed in an FL Centre
hospital. Mrs. Latham gave police
the following account of her
ordeal:
"A Mexican woman came to
my house in Ocean Beach about
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
was home alone with my four
month-old grandson. David.
Tells Of Threats
1.-THE woman had knife. She
threatened to harm the baby
If I did not come with her. !
was blindfolded and my hands
we're tied behind me. I was led
out to car"
She said another woman was
in the car and lated identified
the two to police as Mrs. Beatrice
VIM. 81. and Mrs. Lucille Whise-
nand. SO.
Both are held in city jail here
in lieu of $4,000 bail on sus-
picion Of kidnapping and attempt
ed murder. Both women deny
participation in the kidnap-beat-
ing of Mrs. Latham. They counter
that they, too, were kidnapped
by three men and one woman
at about the same time.
Police Chief A. E. Jansen said
the women could be charged
under State Little Lindbergh
Law. which provides the death
penalty for kidnapping in which
bodily harm is inflicted.
Mrs. VIM. involved in a civil
court action with Mrs. Latham
over a defunct building supply
company. said Mrs. Latham's
story is untrue.
you couldn't possibly survive
a day on that desert without any
clothes on" Mrs. VIM said.
In recent years. six persons
have died in the same desert area
when their cars broke down.
Pushed Into Cars Trunk \
Mrs, Latham told police and
FBI agents that her kidnapers
stripped off all her clothing and
pushed her into the trunk COM
partment of the car before
reaching the desert. The state
ment added:
1T seemed that we drove for
four or five hours before the
car stopped. They beat me until
1 began to lose consciousness. /
could feel the sharp rocks as
they put me down. The gauze
they had put around my eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Alaska, Hawaii. Puerto Rico and
the District.
OUTSTANDING character. scho-
larship, leadership ability and
proficiency in CAP duties won
him the six-month tour with the
expedition. He will be in New
York next week before leaving
October 10 for the Antarctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Beaten Kidnop Victim
Has No Skull Fracture

SAN DIEGO, Calf Sept IS lP-Weathy Mrs Ruth E.
Latham who survived being buried naked and alive
desert KIDNAPPING brought to hospital here from
today after x-rays showed she does not have skull fracture
doctors had feared.
Dr. Ernest Latham. Of her physcian-sons the
k-ra.r n1rn Gao AnnAk Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

ron RECIPES. TURN TO PAGE -
Easy Bread Recipe Holiday Coffee Cake
chrIstmss Ribbon Salad French Best Stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH

Wost people never ''are" = they are
always just about to be-" Not Mrs.
Arnold Burgener of Salt Lake City -
she lives every moment right to the full.
She does things she wants to do, not
tomorrow but today, one thought in
mind = to make home a joyous place.
Margaret Burgener. Marge to her friends,
has more homemaking talents than one
can count on two hands. But it's cook
ing she loves. Food is her hobby, her
pride = and Mothers cooking is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

family's daily delight. Never dull menu
on the Burgener table. Never a dull
moment in the Burgener home.
Margaret - Continued on nexr page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
How To Be
A Happy Cook

ny CLEMENTINE PADDLEF0RD
This Week Food Editor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Heart Attack Fatal
To Fl. Roots VA
Hospital Employee

Leon Leavy. 1904 Commerce
street, was stricken March II as
he was driving near fwenty-see-
ond and Chester streets. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at the
University hospital about go ,
m.
Mr. Leavy an employee Of Fl
Roots VA hospital for the past
ten years. vas q veteran OF World
War H. and a member Of Collins
Temple Baptist church
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Leslie NJ Leavy a son. Leon IT,
a daughter Shirley Louise. five
brothers Van, Vernon and Leo
Leavy, all Of Chicago Ora Lee
Leavy Of San Diego. Calf, and
Johnny Leavy Of Scott Final
rites were held March 20 At Col
Inns Temple Baptist church Rev
N Nichols officiating Funeral ar
rangements were made at Miller
funeral home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
.Wesson

Mrs. Lula Hawkins. h..
uncle, Iva Carroll
birthday. with a -, y /
Guests we're Re- -,
and w J Carroll
Logglns. was the -. D
sister, Mrs. Elmirs ~
springs Mr ana ~
ron were guests AZ
MIS-. Lula Hawkins. s,,1s. =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
kBMB College
Observes Founders
Day, Wednesday

DERMOTT-Dr. Z Z. MeBeih.
president of Morris-Booker Me
mortal Baptist college. announced
the twentieth annual Founders
day observance. which was held
Wednesday morning. 10 m. at
the college.
Participants were DR.. G. W
Dudley. ir.. Of Georgia, the guest
speaker. music was furnished by
the MBM college chorus. under
the direction OF Mrs. Thelma Da-
Wis, pianist.
DR. c, b Knox. president II
the regular Arkansas state Of
fieers. pastors. members and the
alumni association urged all 20 at
tend this meeting and bring an
offering for the college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Nashville
Jane. n Crsftea

Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Groves Of
Phoenix. Arizona. are visiting rel
stiyes IN Nashville Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Works had as their
week end guests their sons and a
a daughter Of Tulsa. Oklahoma g.
The home of Mrs. Fleta Phil
lips was destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning II was an old
landmark in Nashville, formerly
owned By the late w. L Kelly
Pvt l. { Croflon. son Of
Mr.. and hrs. John Lomax. has
returned from several months ov-
er-sea duty in the army. lie and
his two daughters are visiting here
from Arizona The Church OF
God in Christ celebrated its dis
htet workers meeting March le
Many district and state officials
were present out-of-state guests
included Mrs. Louise Mckenzie,
Cleveland. Ohio and Bishop Bry-
ant. New York City .Supt ] L.
Lewis presided over the meeting
Elder L, W Williams was host
pastor The girls basketball
team Of Childress hi participated
In the state tourney. which was
held In Augusta. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
b Coulter accompanied the girls
as coach and ehaperon . The
senior choir Of New Light CINE
church entertained me members
Of the DR.. Watts choir with a de-
iieious dinner last Friday evening
The senior Basketball team
OF childresS played their final
game of the season in Broken
Bow. Oklahoma. Altho the boys
lost the game. Coach Crofton says
he is well pleased with the game
&c. Rev. Mott Moseley OF Tcxar-
kama and Rev. Williams Of Little
Rock were guest speakers at the
Mt Zion Baptist church Thursday
mite. Rev. w. T. Keaton. pastor
The junior choir and the
Morning Glory choir Of New Light
CINE church broadcast over sta
ton KXAR. Hope. during the In
spirational hour which originates
in Bebee Memorial CINE church.
Rev c. S. Stoarn. pastor and pro-
Queer 81 the radio hour. Rev o.
T. Bedford delivered the inspira-
tionsl message The following
persons attended the funeral Of
the father Of Elder l. w vii,
liams Elder and Mrs Williams,
Rev Willie L. williams. and Rev
Louis Moses. all OF Cleveland,
Ohio. and Pvt Samuel Williams.
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Please
send all news TO James L. Croft
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Negroes Ready for "TroubIe" AS Price
of Justice and Freedom" Says Rowan

Tie American Negro prepared for trouble IF that Is
the price" in his fight Justice and freedom prominent
Negro writer said this week
Prze-uinning reporter author Carl Rowan described
What Negroes Really Want in article in the new issue OIL
Look magazine.
From ierate cotton piekers to college presidents f
Rowan said Il heard the story
The Negro his children up free from the
scourges Illness ignorance and poverty
lie wants the opportunity work at the best JOB ioF
which his intellect and training qualify him
He wants 10 society where individuals are free
10 associate whatever their background.
The Negro in the government that shapes
his life
Perhaps Of all, the Negro wants the dignity 70
which free men entitled lie be judged h IN
diyidual frseass American citizen and not as
savage whose close 10 the caterpillar and
eocroac Judge Tom p Brady Of Brookhayen Msslssip
pi. put il"
The Negro confident" Mr. Rowan said In Look, be
cause There Negro in the land lie Is better edu-
Gated economically stronger and he strides toward freedom
with determination bostered by the knowledge That The
major forces at work world today his side
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

ed because of the death of Mrs.
Hithey Wiley Mrs. Willie NJ.
Triplett. has been dismissed from
Memorial hospital, after undergo
ing treatment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
FL Dorado
Mrs Leona Woo lard

The Douglas chorus rendered a
musical At Lee chapel Sunday
nile - The senior choir Of s.
Mark Baptist church enjoyed a
lovely afternoon in Louisiana al
St John Baptist church Ms
Lillian Smith was in a ear wreck
Sunday -. There viii be a CON
test between the men and women
at the Evergreen Baptist church
Sunday An interesting program
has been outlined The Ma
ACp met IN the Community CEN
ter Sunday afternoon wifi an IN
usually large attendance Field
representative. Frank W Smith
was the principal speaker Mr.
Smith cleared up several ques-
tions uppermast in the minds Of
the people Dr. {. b Rainey pres
ident is encouraging our people
Of the city 70 get busy We are
at the point where We should
take il or leave II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Sweet Home


leo NaidNeu
A tea was given at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Otis Baker, 1912
Ringo street. Little Rock, recently.
on behalf Of the Identification
committee Of the Zion Hill Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Isabella Holland.
president and Rev. W. c. Porter.
pastor There viii be a Fell
lowship meeting at the Zion Hill
Baptist church. Sunday Bill
~ Lewis. celebrated his 23rS
birthday ct his home March IL
lie is the son Of Mrs. Cleo Cald-
well A K Wiley IS home
from the hospital after being
there several weeks. He is the
husband of Mrs. Alberta Wiley
On the sick list are II. L.
Ingram. Mrs Mack ingram and
Louie Newton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

Send check or monsv -.
DICK EDWARDS ne
Dept O.. Box 2i44. Psts,' = +.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

iditona blank applications obtained
ONCE 500 West 9Th Street Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
Mt. Zion Com.
Mrs. Nelllr stovall

Mrs. Nellie St0vall
James Scott is in University
hospital. Little Rock. suffering
from e burn. received. recently q.
Dave Tramblc and Mrs. Jessie
HOLMAN. were guests Of Mrs. Sto-
vail. Wednesday E. Scott,
Earnest Walter and Rob Stovall.
made a business trip 90 Camden
Mrs. Laura Askcw and
niece Of Stephens. were visiting
Andrew and S. Scott Tuesday
Mrs. N Tate Of ChidestCr visited
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs n
RigSby, recently The girls
singing club. met at Hampton
Washington. Wednesday mite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23
conway
Mrs. J. A. Taylor

Nathan Gilbert, son Of Mr.
Equella Gilbert. has returned 90
San Diego. U. S. Navy training
center after spending ten days IN
the city Zion Temple Church
Of Christ Holiness. was host 70
the city wide missionary monthly
meeting. Sunday afternoon. Rev
!. w. Rogers. was guest speaker
and Rev J. d Gordon, was host
pastor. Mrs. Walter Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

who is a student At AM8N coll
lege. Pine Bluff was a recent
weekend guest Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt Morgan
Mrs. Georgia Morgan, spent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-23

Sunday. with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Maddox at Friend
ship. Mrs. Thomas Embery Of
Little Rock. is house guest Of
her mother, Mrs. V. S. Gillian O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
|WeLead Reds
With Missiles,
|Quar|es Says
BY JOHN A. GILES

Air Force Secretary Quarles
said today cit is our estimate
that we are ahead of the Soviets
in the guided missile field as q
whole"
But he added that it Is known
that Russia is emphasizing the
ballistic or rocket approach to
this new field of weapons
rather than using air breathing
types-"and we would not be
surprised to find close COMPETE
ton in this field"
The Secretary lifted some Sc
crecy that has cloaked develop
ments in the intercontinental
and intermediate range (1,500
niles missile fields.
He said the first development
in the intercontinental ballistic
missile field was the Atlas, by
the Convair Division of General
Dynamics Corp. has been sup
plemented by a second project.
Project Labeled Titan
The new effort is labeled the
Titan and is being developed by
the Denver Division of the Mar
tin Co. of Baltimore.
The Titan. Mr.. Quarles said
in asSpeech before the Aviation
Writers Association here, will use
many of the Atlas components
resulting in an estimated in
crease of only 10 per cent over
the cost of developing a single
configuration.
1.-THE decision to pursue two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

different approaches was prompt
ed BY the desire to assure ear
lest possible success" he de-
Iclared.
Similarly. alternate lines are
being followed in the inter-
mediate range missile field, with
the Army and Navy jointly tax
ing one approach and the Air
Force another, he said.
Mr.. Quarles disclosed that the
Air Force program was labeled
Thor. Douglas Aircraft Co. has
been assigned development re-
sponSibility.
Despite tremendous progress
in the missile field the Air Force
still believes that manned
bombers will be important in our
program for many years to
come" he continued.
Stresses On-Target Accuracy
1--WE must realize that the OBJ
jective is effective delivery of
explosion power on target and
this is a very much broader
problem than just sending
rockets long distances" Mr..
Quarles, who formerly directed
the Pentagon's overall research
and development programs, de-
clared.
The ballistic missile should not
be regarded as the ultimate
weapon" he said.
It is being given highest pri-
ority, however, he added.
First, we must remember that
our primary purpose is to pre-
serve at all times a position
of retaliatory strength that could
respond to any communist
aggression, even a surprise mas
sive attack, with such devasta-
ton to the aggressors that by
no stretch of the imagination
could they expect to improve
their position by launching the
attack" he continued.
There is no question in my
mind that we have such a \
position today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Huge Rifle Cartridge
ToLounch Satellite

Iof about 140 miles. At q prede.
termined point in its flight, the
Second-stage rocket will jettisor
its streamlined nose encasing the
third-stage rocket, leaving it and
the satellite exposed.
After its turnout, at about
140 miles altitude, the second
and third stage combination will
coast upward until it reaches
the satellites orbit 300 miles
above the earth and about zoe
miles horizontally from the
launching point.
To Take Spinning Motion
Stage three will be given 9
spinning motion to insure stabil.
ity on its orbit before the sec.
ond stage rocket drops off.
Stage three has the task OF
increasing speed up to $4,000
miles an hour, a velocity high
enough to counterfeit the earth.
|gravitational pull.
Further details of the frs,
satellite were revealed in New
York last night by Navy sci
entists speaking at the national
convention of the Institute OF
Radio Engineers. For one thing
they said the satellites orbit NAV
carry it $500 miles from the
earth, at some points. This is
nearly four times previous esti-
mates of the distance above the
earth.
The scientists speaking were
DR.. John P. Hagen, satellite prof.
ect director at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory; Milton w,
Rosen. technical director for the
Vanguard program; Donald G.
Mazur and John T. Mengel. in
charge of electronics and radio
tracking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

its Nike. while the Air Force
plans to use the TaloS.
A test is necessary. Senator
Jackson said, before more money
is spent on the two missiles.
The Defense Department took
a first step yesterday toward
holding such a test. Secretary OF
the Army Brucker told Defense
Secretary Wilson in effect that
the Army had no objection.
"Such a decision" he said, sis
in the sole province of the De-
partment of Defense"
Air Force spokesman said they
would be glad to cooperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

A rocket resembling a huge
rifle cartridge-72 feet long and
only As inches in diameter at its
widest point-will carry the
earth's first man-made moon 300
miles into outer space in about 10
minutes.
The first public description of
the 22,600-pound Vanguard
rocket was given yesterday in a
joint Navy-Glenn L. Martin Co.
announcement.
Martin is building the three
stage vehicle which will carry the
earth satellite into space and
which is scheduled for launching
from the Air Force missile test
center at Cocoa, Fla, as part of
the United States participation
in the International Geophysical
year. 1888.
First without Fins
34dA t4AA OAHU CLIC tdIlS udIU Will
be the first liquid fuel rocket
designed to be controlled without
the use of fms" an innovation
termed "a scientific break
through by Martin engineers.
The rocket will be guided by
a power plant installed on the
gimball or semipivot, making
possible directional charges in
the stream of power surging from
the rockets tail.
Controlled fitting of the power
plant will guide the rocket.
The first stage will boost the
rocket practically straight up
about SO miles above the earth.
The second stage, which fits
Just above the first, will ignite
Immediately upon separation and
proceed on a progressively more
inclined trajectory to an altitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Army and Navy
Guided Missiles
Nav Get Tests

The Defense Department may
make a comparative test between
the Army guided missile Nike
and the Navy developed, Ali
Force-adopted missile Talos.
Senator Jackson, Democrat OF
Washington. said yesterday q
realistic full-scale test" should
be made to see which missile is
most effective as a ground-to-
air defensive weapon. He said
that Army claims superiority fol