davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-09
December 9

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c1isfo(7so for gid b1F rs-osneo
. fird RS torture N og-rcr6s
y71ases Seracs
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Western.
S-Fsankie Loine Show.
7-oF. chFisfion.
MccConcid Core9 stars as Or.
1csx Cnrjstioa.
9-AiT Power. Documentary.
Ire stcry Of the development Of
fgett ord IFS irpocf on me 2oth
cer'urY man.
TOO
4-BensoI LoneeFs. Advent're.
Ire Chcllenoe Of Chundro
Sinch As Q result Of o IoSol
on6 heroic deed by his father.
re scn Of the regiments cook
IS granted his wish Of becoming
: loncer.
5-The Unexpected. Drama.
Lifeline Robert Paige.
7-You Asked for II.
At Ecker visits the fon1ous St.
5srnord hospiee in Swiszeriond
20 film the dogs and the monks
~ro train them.
9-Lassie. Oronno.
7:30
4-ciFeus Boy. Adventure.
''The Masked MoNeI. " Billy
Benson. the circus daredevil, is
held coptiVe by his brother Eorl.
an outflow. 5rodford Jockson.
5-Secret File USA.
Mission Woeonsiit." Robert
Ada.
7-0Fisinal Amoteur Hour.
9-Privote Secretary.
"5er Best Enemy" Cooey tries
10 out~it Susie.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

s.2r1 rre-chro1 Nho >1-e 70
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. f5rd RS torture N oy-rcr6s
gseases Serncs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Boy, 5, browns
On Fishing Trip
with Father

A 5-year-old Silver Spring boy
who was on a fishing outing with
his father drowned yesterday in
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
at SWANS Lock, three miles
above Great Falls.
The boy, Daniel E. Clarke III.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E.
Clarke, jr., Of 426 Whitestone
road. was found in IL to Is feet
of water on the upstream side
of the upper canal lock.
His father, a Washington real
tor, had taken the boy fishing
yesterday morning with a neigh
Dor. Sidney Thompson of 301
Williamsburg drive. and Mr..
Thompson's 7-year-old son, Sid
ney, jr.
Park police said the boy dis
appeared soon after the two
fathers and sons arrived at the
canal and began to fish about
rs feet above the upper lock.
Approximately 20 sightseers
and fishermen were in the vi
cinity of the lock but apparently
no one saw the boy fall into the
canal. After his absence was
noticed searchers looked through
the woods near the canal for
nearly an hour.
When park police arrived a
search of the canal itself was
begun. James Taylor, 48, Of
South Glen road, Potomac, and
Frederick o. Swain, Is. of SWANS
Lock, found the child's body.
The l8-year-old youths father
and grandfather were lockkeep-
ers for the Federal Government.
The Cabin John Fire Depart
ment and the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squads tried to
revive the boy with oxygen for
nearly an hour after he was
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Dulles Neutrality Views
Differ From Presidents

statements made or authorized
by President Eisenhower.
The record now stands as fol-
lows:
Wednesday-At his news con-
ference the President said that
the neutrality asserted by some
nations is a neutrality as be-
tween military alliances and does
not mean they are neutral as
between right and wrong. He
said he could not see this is al
ways ito the disadvantage" OF
the United States and declared
that the United States Itself
followed the policy of neutrality
for its first 100 to $50 years.
Presidents Views Clarified
Thursday - the White House
issued a statement authorized
by the President to clarity hi,
Wednesday remarks "defendine
the rights of certain nations tt
a neutral position. The Presi-
dent believes. the statement
said, that there are special con-
ditions which justify politica
neutrality but that no nation
has the right to be Indifferent tc
the fate of another" The. state
ment also declared that coun.
tries which have allied them.
selves with the United States
have increased rather thar
weakened their security.
Saturday - Secretary Dulle.
said in his speech at Iowa State
College that the principle Of
neutrality "pretends that a ma.
ton can best gain safety for it.
self by being Indifferent to the
fate of others"
This has increasingly become
an obsolete conception and. ex.
cept under very exceptional
circumstances, it is an immora
and shortsighted conception.
1.-THE free world today i.
stronger and peace is more Sc.
cure because so many free ma.
tions courageouSly recognize the
now demonstrated fact that theil
own peace and safety would bt
endangered by assault on free.
dom elsewhere.
Dilemma of Neutrality
The sharply differing empha
! sis of the successive statement:
evidently reflected efforts of ad.
ministration leaders to find G
way to deal with the dilemma
of the free world on the ISSUE
of joining or not joining military
alliances. These alliances are de.
signed to provide security agains
what Mr.. Dulles called the dan
ger of international communism
After the President made hi
first statement, the State De-
partment received reports tina
countries like the Philippine
land Pakistan were disturbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Dulles Puts
Peace Price
AT $40 Billion


AMES. Iowa, June 8 up. -
Secretary of State Dulles today
cautioned the American people
against trying to buy security at
bargain prices"
In a commencement address
at Iowa State College, the Secre-
tary said that so long as the
danger of international COM
muniSm persists, this Nation will
need to spend about $40 billion
a year on what he termed peace
insurance"
THE Soviet rulers" he said,
ARE engaged in a gigantic eff
fort to build up their military
establishment and to extend the
area of their dominance.
1.-The Soviet Union is spend
ing, for military and foreign
policy purposes hostile to US
about 20 per cent of the gross
product of the Soviet nation. So
long as this is going on we may
have to expend about 10 per
cent of our gross national
product, as we are now doing,
for peace insurance purposes.
Notes Aspect of Irony
Mr.. Dulles did not make a
specific reference to House action
earlier this week in reducing the
foreign aid appropriation. But
he stressed the economic phase
of the mutual security program
and commented:
1T would indeed be ironical
| if we should drop out of that
/ field just at the time when the
Soviet Union is moving into it,
Mr.. Dulles said about SO bill
lion dollars a year of Americas
peace insurance" premium
goes for the United States mill
tary establishment and roughly
81 billion goes to promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

strength in other lands under
our mutual security program"
He said Soviet rulers NOW
profess to renounce the doc
Urine that violence is neces-
sary part of their foreign pol
Icy" but added that 1.-THE time
will never come when we can
safely stop planning and work.
ing for peace and making sac
rifices for peace"
Mr.. Dulles remarks bore adj
vance Endorsement of President
Eisenhower.
The Secretary did not men,
ton the Presidents illness in his
address. but he told newsmen
earlier that Washington had
advised him everything is just
fine"
IAN Obsolete Conception"
Mr.. Dulles mentioned the i'm
portance of United States mill
tary alliances and said neutral
lty has increasingly become
an obsolete conception and ex-
cept under very exceptional cir
cumstances it is an immoral and
short-sighted conception"
Other points in his speech:
YugoSlavia: I'VE also think il
is preduent to help Yugoslavia
SO long as it remains determined
to maintain genuine indepen-
dence."
The Far East: "The largest
expenditures under our mutual
security program are in the Pa
cif1c and Far East. This area
is today under obvious hostile
pressure"
Given Three OvatiOns
The Middle East: I'VE assist
those Middle East countries
which hold the gateway to the
south, where the oil reserves
for Western Europel are To-
Gated. ="
Western Europe: There the
military forces of NATO stand
guard over the greatest indus
trial and military treasure that
there is within the free world
except for the United States
itself"
He was given ovations at the
start and finish of his talk, and
when he was presented an hon.
orary doctor of laws degree by
the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Relations Committee will begin
voting on the issue Wednesday
and hopes to report out the bill
by the end of this week.
Senator George said it may be
possible to make cuts elsewhere
in the program to offset restora-
ton of part of the military fund
He also agreed with those who
predict that, no matter what
total is finally authorized in the
pending bill, it may be scaled
down again in the separate for
eign aid appropriation bill. The
pending measure merely estab-
fishes ceilings, which the Appro-
priation Committees may or may
not allow in full.
The foreign aid appropriation
bill will be the last big measure
considered by Congress IN July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

over the implication that neu-
trail nations like India and In
doneSia were getting a degree of
security from their neutrality
which the allies were not get
ting from their alliances.
The State and Defence De-
Ipartments were also reported to
be worried about the impact of
the Presidents comments in Ger
many, where steps to form a
West German military force
under the Atlantic alliance are
involved in deep political con-
troVersy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Firemen Loud
Deputy Chief
On Retirement

Tlle buddies of retired Deputy
Fire Chief Roy B. Hanback, hon
ored him with a dinner yesterday
at deputy chief headquarters,
1918 Thirteenth street NV.
About SO men of all ranks
appeared to laud him as good
firefighter" and one Of the most
popular officers on the force.
Fire Chief Willard H. Sutton
led in the praise. Deputy Chiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

dition to the 81 billion slash in
military funds.
Conference Scheduled
On Thursday. before it be-
came known the President would
have to undergo an operation
the White House called a BIZ
partisan conference of Senate
leaders for tomorrow afternoon
to consider the foreign aid bill
1t was not known last night
whether the conference would be
held by presidential aides, OF
postponed.
Senator George recalled that
he suggested to the Foreign Re-
lationS Committee two months
ago the kind of an inquiry ad.
vocated by Senator Mansfield
At that time the administration
indicated it also favors a resurvey
of the program, but by a COM
mittee of citizens.
Approves House Move
Senator Mansfield said he
thinks the Senate should order
its own inquiry, apart from any
study group the President may
appoint. He said he would make
his proposal either as an amend
ment to the foreign aid bill, OF
by separate resolution.
Il can find no fault with what
the House has DONE" he said
They faced up to their respon.
sibility: I think they did right
in cutting the military figure
which has been over-emphasized
II believe the time is Ions
overdue for a full-scale inquiry
into what has been accomplished
by foreign aid, and how it shoulC
proceed. I think we can have al
aid program cut draStically anC
more efficiently operated"
Senator George said he will
support restoration of $500 mil
lion to the approximately So bill
lion military aid figure now il
the house bill. The Georgi;
Senator said he wants the res
toration mainly for the NATC
defense set-up, which was sharp
lly restricted in the house.
The administration asked TO,
$760.4 million in military fund
for Europe. The House, il
making its ST. billion cut, put I;
ceiling of $402 million on Europe
J, Weekend Report Is Aim
! The George figure is Slight,
less than the 5000 million the ad
ministration failed to have re-
stored on the floor of the Hous,
Thursday. The Senate Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

House. This would reduce the
Presidents request from $40
billion to $2.8.
His colleague, the veteran Sem
ator George of Georgia, chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee came out for res
toration Of half of the House cut
This would make the bill $4.4
billion.
At the same time, Senator
Mansfield, Democrat of Mon
tana, also on Foreign Relations,
backed up the House reduction
and revealed he will ask the
Senate to order a full investiga-
ton Of the foreign aid program
between now and January.
Warns of Rescheduling
Ina fourth development, Sena-
tor H. Alexander Smith, Repub-
lican of New Jersey, warned that
if the new foreign aid authorize
ton is cut by 81 billion then the
whole program will have to be
rescheduled and severely cur
tailed, to the detriment of ouI
position in the world" Senator
Smiths views were expressed in
a letter he sent to all Senators
Senator Russell, chairman Of
the Senate Appropriations Com.
nittee which will pass on actua
funds to carry out the program
later, said the House cut is moi
enough.
ut ought to be reduced an
other billion dollars" he told 9
reporter.
Senator Russell said he coulc
see mo justification to ask a s.
billion increase in foreign aic
over the current appropriation.
The Administration has argued
the extra funds are needed tt
replenish reserves.
Senator Russell said:
II strongly believe in the Poin
4 technical assistancel program
to help people help themselves
I don't approve Of lavish Ameri
can spending to buy projects ant
do things for people who in SOM
instances can do things TO
themselves, or whose relation
with this country do no
favor it."
The House is due to vote to
morrow on final passage of tn
bill, which now makes poSsibl
an appropriation of not NOR
than 1913 billion for all types o
aid for the next fiscal year. TIL
administration wanted $40 bill
lion. The House bill cuts eco
nomic aid by 500 million, in ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10


Fred Literal. Joseph w. Kay
and Carl P. Pool. Chief Ham
backs successor. attended, as
well as II battalion chiefs.
Chief Kay observed that "prob-
ably no man has ever risen to
Chief Hanback's rank and re-
NAMED so popular all the way"
CIne1 Hanback, started as q
private.
! He was also lauded for heading
the last United Givers Fund
campaign in which the depart
ment attained 98 per cent of
Its goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Secretary of State Dulles Of
fered the world yesterday a new
definition of the United States
attitude toward neutrality-the
third such statement to come
from a high administration
source last week.
Mr.. Dulles view. expressed in
a speech at Ames. Iowa, con-
trasted sharply with earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Key Senators Disagree
On Foreign Aid Issue
By J. A. O'LEARY

Administration chances regainng the ground the
House foreign bright last night leading Senate
Democrats disagreed on the issue.
Senator Russell Democrat Georgia, called
another billion on top Sill billion chopped in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

THE SUNDAY STAR All
Washington, D. c. sac
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1896
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Emma {. johnson

Mrs. Emma E. johnson, rs
years, 1892 Pratt Street, passed
away Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 22nd at a local hospital.
Mrs. johnson had been a resi-
dent Of Omaha tw~enty-eight
years and was a devoted member
Of st. Johns AME Church and
The Court of Calanthe of Bento
Harbor, Michigan.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Edna Perry
and son-in1aw, MI. Brummell
Perry with whom she made her
home; sister-inlaw, Miss Leola
Johnson, Of Kansas City, Mo,
and other relatives
Funeral services have been set
for Fri.ay morning from Thomas
Mortuary with the Rev. S. FL
Lewis officiating and burial al
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
WresfIers
Will Vie For
KeIIom

Word has it from coach Don
Benning that the Kellom Com
munity Center's wrestling team
is all set and ready to defend its
1855 title of the City-Wide Open
Wrestling Tournament. COMPETE
ton to Kellom's claim to the
throne will come from Central,
South Omaha, Boys Town, Iowa
State u, Kansas State University,
and North.
The tournament is set for the
Kellom Community Center on
February "a and Is. Admission
to the three sessions which will
be held at TOO pm. Friday, the
oath and at 200 pm. and ZOO
pm. Saturday, will be free. The
general public is invited to at
tend all sessions.
Club and Glass News
A sewing class for girls in the
18th and 5th is being held in the
Center's craft room on Friday al
ternoons starting at 3:45. The
instructor is Mrs. Pat Hopson Of
the Kellom Staff and she is anx
ious to get as many girls as pos
sible to enroll in this new class
The girls will be taught to make
doll clothing at first, then VII
be taught to make clothing to-
themselves. There is no enroll
ment fee for the course, only o
a lesson and all equipment L
furnished except material.
The Youth Council is workinl
on a panel discussion on juvenile
delinquency which they hope {
present to the public on Marci
26.
The Council committee TO
studying juvenile delinquency /
headed by Carolyn Robinson wn'
is showing outstanding qualltle
az a leader and hard work. II
date. the committee has planned
, to present their findings In tn
form of a court room scene II
youth will charge society VIII
being responsible for the neV
waves of juvenile delinquency
The attending audience will D
the Jury.
The tap dancing class is bus.
getting ready for its spring pre-
sentation. Miss Judy Samuelsol
is back to help make the neces
sary preparation and to read
the group for the March IA date
The Gayly-ettes girls Club ha'
a good party Tuesday as the
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
KeHom.K upers

danced and served refreshments
of punch and potato chips.
The Kellom Adult Council will
present a free showing of the
1855 World Series in the Kellom
Auditorium on March 2, 1856.
Two fine short features will also
be shown-"The Antics of the
Harlem Globe Trotters" and
"Out of the North"
A class in jewelry making is
being started on Wednesday
nights under Grover Mcintosh.
Here is a chance for girls and
women to make some fine ex-
pensive looking costume jewelry
at a very low price. There is no
fee for attending tbs class. All
you pay for is the material you
use.
Glasses are held at 1880 PM.
every Wednesday.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24

Do you read the Classified Ad
section of our paper? If you don't,
yoL are missing something. We
have the following listings, in our
office Tor your consideration. If
you need furnished houses, four
room apartments, unfinished, two
rooms apartments, furnished, 3
rooms apartment, furnished or un-
furnished.
A double bed and a medium size
room for single man for the sum
of $500 a week. If permanent, it
rents for $500 per week.
We have a two rooms furnished
apartment in a fine Christian
homo. very reasonable rate, all utili-
A large bay room In a private
home with bath next door, plenty
paid heat, running water, night
and day. Bus passes by the door
coming from town, by back door
going to.
FOR ANY ABOVE FURNITURE
AND EQUIPMENT. CALL Harvey
$500. OMAHA GUIDE BLDG, 242O
Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
DON'T FORGET WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
;ss our T4.7 z95 =: y }I?&Z1 & 11l8333 35% RIc " z3S&I1 2I2 $9{ SS A11

survived by her husband, Mr.. AL
va Pettis, Omaha; three sisters,
Mrs. Cleopatra Mitchell, Omaha,
Mrs. Mamie McNealy, San Fran
cisco. California, Mrs. Ida Belle
Lewis, Seattle, Wash; brother,
Mr.. James Ross, st. Paul, Mimi;
nephew, Mr.. Robert Mitchell, O.
maha, and other relatives.
Funeral services have been set
for two o'clock Friday afternoon
from Morning Star Baptist
Church with the Rev. z. w. Will
liams officiating. Burial will be
at MI. Hope Cemetery with ar
engagements by Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Crusaders
Lose First I'm
ii Starts
Crusaders Fall

VI doauCtS al1
john Mongerson hit two free
throws after the horn had blown
signifying the end of the game
to hand the Crusaders their first
defeat in II games in Senior
Boys Basketball action, Monday
night. The score was tied at
"a "a when the Crusaders Rob-
EFT Burgess fouled Mongerson as
the horn sounded,
With the pressure on and the
high crowd deadly silent John
calmly walked up to the free
throw line, bounced the ball
once or twice and sank the first
shot of a one and one situation
and the Crusaders doom was
spelled.
In other games:
Fine outside shooting and back
board work by Bill Ellsworth
led the Roses to a 81 SO win
over the Bouncers; Tony Butera
scored IS points to lead Purple
Tide to a IS 81 victory over the
Rockets. Dave Seefus scored Is
points for the Rockets; and Jack
O'ConnCr's Is points helped the
Celtics take the measure of the
Blue Trotters so IA. All Star
selection Jerry Fosse scored IA
points for the losers.
VAL Tuesday Night ~
In last Tuesday nights action
in the IA Is year old boys lea
que, the league leading Christ
Child team nosed out the De-
puties 20 Is, to push them fur
Their down in second place and to
practically assure themselves of
the league number one spot.
In the nights second game,
the unpredictable Browns were
at it again as the leagues giant
killers as they knocked off the
third place Crusaders 1881 in
overtime. In fifth place in the
Leagues standings, the Browns
have now beat each of the lea
gue's top four teams at one time
or the other.
The nights third game also
was full Of thrills as the i'm
proved Knights won their second
straight game 31-23.
Boy scores.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
KeIIom All
Star Game TO
Be March 8

The Kellom Adult Council will
sponsor its annual ALI Star
Night in the Kellom gym on
March 8, 1856
Highlights Of the night will in
clude All Star Basketball games
in the Junior High, Intermedi.
ate, and Senior boys League. AL
so on the program will be an ex.
hibition wrestling act and talent
show.
Admission to the grand night
Of fun will lie ten cents for
children II and under and TWEEN
ty-five cents for all others. Plan
to attend! You will enjoy your.
self!
Mahyue Leads Senior Boys
All Sar Selections
Ed Mayhue Of the once be-
tween Crusaders led all vote
getters in the Senior Boys Bas-
ketball selections for 1856 as he
received 38 points out of a pos
sible go total.
The 1856 selections who will
take part in the Annual All Star
Night were divided into two di-
visions, Eastern and Western.
Eight players have been chosen
to represent their various divi-
sions in the coming classic. From
these 16 players will come the
1856 All Star team.
In making the 1856 All Star
selections, ballots were passed to
all team representatives and to
all center personnel connected
with the Athletic Department.
In all, IL persons helped pick
these selections. Giving five
points for a number one choice
and three points for a number
two choice, here are the 1856
Senior Boys All Star Basketball
selections:
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24

FOR RENT: We have what you
want. Why not come and in
get it? Listen to this: 5
broom furnished apartments; 2
Broom unfinished apartments;
8 Broom unfinished apart
.ments; 2 4room unfinished a.
partments; l 4room house for
sale for $3275 and $4,000
down, and $4,000 per month. A
new $4,000 gas furnace just
installed. 1 Groom unfurnish-
ed apartment. All utilities paid
by owners. Call Ha. $500, The
Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Roxie Pettis

Mr. Roxie Pettis, 81 years,
2504 Charles Street, expired Mon
day morning, February 10th.
Mrs. Pettis had been a resident
of Omaha fifteen years. She is
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24

VAL Wednesday Night League
The Browns outlasted Sacred,
Heart 27-24 and took over first
place in the Wednesday night
VAL League as the third place
Rosebuds edged Golden Knights
"a SO.
With Charles Skaggs and Die
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
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