davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

slider it normal and there il
nothing unusual in that the So
Iviet party leadership by this
means informs its members OF
/ its views on various questions
Including our mutual relations
He added:
1T is also normal and the
right of the Yugoslav side to
have its views on various ques-
tons, which need not always
agree with the views of the other
side
Draskovic told newsmen there
were areas of agreement and of
disagreement between the two
countries. He indicated there is
a possibility of amiable settle
iment.
A reporter asked if that meant
Yugoslavia might yield in the
Tito-KhruShchev talks.
mo one is used to seeing Yugo-
slavia YIELD" Draskovic replied:
Tito broke with the Soviet..led
cominform in 1913. He was de-
nounced in the Soviet union and
in Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Ro-
mania and Hungary. Relations
between Yugoslavia and the
other Communist states sank to
a low level.
But after Khrushchev and
Bulganin came here in June 1855
to patch up differences with Tito.
the satellites had tt. change their
attitude. Nv
Tito EN- erged from that
struggle with new strength of
leadership among the communist
countries of eastern Europa
position that might be affected
If Soviet policy underwent still
another change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

The writer Of this article. after q swing
through the farm bell. now is touring
some Of the Southern Stotes, osses-
sing the sentiment in oreos where
close roees are in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Wilson Due to Leuve
Hospital This Week

Defense Secretary Wilson. who
underwent an operation for a
benign prostate condition" last
Monday, is expected to be re-
leased from Walter Reed this
week.
An announcement yesterday
said the 66-year-old defense
chief continues to make excel
lent progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Do Won have a figure problem?
Why not join the thousands Of
women and girls Of every age
and from every walk Of life,
including icomen doctors, who
have successfully completed our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

When Americans know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
President Marks
Newspaper Week

President Eisenhower yester-
day proclaimed the week start
ing tomorrow as National
Newspaper Week. and called or
the Nations 10000 newspaper
to present the facts honestly
and in the proper perspective. :
"As one Of the oldest and most
important means Of commune
cation" the proclamation said
our newspapers must present
the facts honestly and In the
proper perspective as their edi-
tors continue to speak fearless
ly on issues they consider to be
Of local and national impor-
lance.
when Americans know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Split in Texas Parties
Deep and Wide as Ever
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star stan Correspondent

HOUSTON, Tex Sept 2o.-For who likes his politics
clean cut and tidy there something almost nghtmarsh about
the topsy-turv State Of Texas.
Anybody brave enough climb limb here does SO
strictly at his own risk And despite
local political rivaes despite the lack open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
SEX RESEARCHER
STRIKES OUT WITH
HER MAN ON THIRD

PARIS. (NANA). Doris
Lilly, American Journalist,
has been in France doing
a Kinsey study of the
French male. Asked if her
tleldwork did not present
certain dangers, Miss Lilly
said her rule was never to
go out three times with the
same man.
The third rendezvous is
always the vital one, said
Miss Lilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

truth. they are strong and free
to act for the best interests Of
the Nations and the world. This
is the challenge of National
Newspaper Week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

W"Vh9U tHc luIm Oeltf now " tuuTlU
some Of the Southern Stotes, asses,
sing the sentiment in oreos wher
close rcees ore in prospect.
This cannot be said Of the at,
titude of other prominent Dem.
ocrats. In return for the Demo.
cratic nomination to succeed MIR
Shivers as Governor, Senator
Price Daniel reluctantly bounc
himself to the loyalist group
But since he is also heavily sup
ported by the conservatives, his
ardor in behalf of the Demo-
cratic ticket leaves a good deal
to be desired.
Partly True Of Johnson
The same thing, to some ex-
tent, is true of Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson. AS q
Itop-ranking Democratic leader
and favorite son from Texas
Senator johnson has tried to
draw strength from both camps
with notable lack of success
Today, Senator johnson is no
darling of the conservatives
And it comes as something of a
shock to be told by the Demo-
cratic national committeewoman
for Texas that IF johnson were
running for Office today, we'd
pin his ears back with the great
est of pleasure"
Whether they like it or not.
the prospects of Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Stevenson are mex
tricably involved with this in
tramural struggle. But while
the Republicans have powerful
friends and the Democratic
leadership sits uncertainty on
the fence. the battle is not en-
tirely onesided.
Segregation Hardly Issue
In Texas. as elsewhere, the
loyalist Democrats are pinning
their hopes on the changes that
have taken place since 1852 when
President Eisenhower carried the
State by $4,000 votes. They are
encouraged by the fact that
burning issues such as Korea or
the tidelands oil issue or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Yugo Communists Soy
Tito Backs Khrushchev
.AP Wirephoto Mae.

BELGRADE, YugoslaVia Sept. % F9-Top Yugosav Com
mnsts said today President Tito the to help
strengthen Nta Khrushchevs handbut not point of
sacrificing Yugoslav independence.
Khrhchey the Soviet Party boss is reported at
odds with old tansts who think he has zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Optimists to Meet.

The optirnist Club win meet
lat 1915 pm. Tuesday Ia the
Mayfiower Hotel. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
in Hattiesburg.

III AldtIlcSUuIk-
The convention this year as
sembles on the theme, Profession.
al Competence, Today's Challenge
The convention highlight will be
the address of the Honorable J.
P. Coleman, Governor of the State
of Mississippi. The Governor is
scheduled to speak at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Other featured speakers include,
DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, President,
Arkansas State A. M. & N. College,
and DR.. G. w. Gore, President,
Florida A. & M. University.
The election of officers, partic-
ularly that of president, will be a
top issue among members Of the
convention. So far the two top
candidates for the office Of presi-
dent are Prof. Anslem j. Finch,
principal of Finch High School at
Centreville, who along with being
one CI the icdulIiS cuuSoloAS Va WIG
state, is nationally known as an
orator, .poet, and author, and the
able young educator, Prof. Walter
Washington, principal Of Sumner
Hill High School at Clinton, vice.
president Of the United Negro Col
lege Furd, with wide experience
from attending educational confer
ences in various sections of the
nation.
There were reports early this
week of several dark-horse can
didates for the presidency.
According to reports there will
also be lively contest for the al
most equally important office OF
vice president. The announced can
didates are Prof. J. w. Stampley
of Vicksburg, Prof. B. T. Johnson,
supervisor of the DeSoto County
schools, and Prof. w. T. Pope, prin-
cipal Monroe County Training
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

Harvey, Taylorsville; Journal Gus
todian, B. B. Dansby, Jackson;
Registrar, Mrs. Gustava Gooden,
Jackson, Assistant Registrar.
MIA Executive Board: District
Presidents: J. Y. Trice, Corinth;
w. T. Sims, Holly Springs; B. T.
Johnson, fernando: E. s. McCas.
kill, Eupora; o. E. Jordan, Car.
thage; J. H. Fortenberry, Summer.
land; Mrs. Alice B. Smith, Alcorn;
J. L. Palmer, Yazoo City; Immedi'
ate Past President, j. d, Boyd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1856

theme is the untiring devotion of
the men who have followed the
Call Of Christ and have become
Shepherds of His flock. The two
are effectively combined. The NOV
ing spiritual message Of Miracle
OF Love should long remain in the
hearts and minds of all who see It.
Mr.. Harris stated that Rev. B.
L. Thompson, pastor of st. Philips
emphasized the fact that the mes
sage and lesson of this picture is
one which has long been needed.
In presenting the film Friday and
Sunday, we hope to give more of
the people of Jackson an oppor-
tunity to see it. No admission will
be charged. An offering will be
taken.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Send Mercy
Continued from Page One)

tegration Of their schools. The
NCRS sent cash contributions last
week for the purchase Of seeds and
farming implements.
Rendezvous point for the cara
van, consisting Of s sedans and
station wagon, will be Public School
No. 2, 1885 Fulton Avenue at 169th
Street, the Bronx at 2 P. M. Co.
leaders are Richard Paris, New
York City School teacher and
NCRS board member, and Richard
CANCEL, union leader. Delivery
point will be the NCRS Clothing
and Food Bank, 1919 Taylor Street,
Columbia, s. c. The office is head
ed by the Rev. A. c. Redd.
Clarendon County, one Of the de.
pressed areas for which clothing
and food is intended, has strong
memories Of the long legal strug-
gle that led finally to the historic
Supreme Court Anti-Segregation
ruling. Judge J. Waties Waring,
who became national president Of
the NCRS following his retirement
as Federal Judge, handed down the
early historic anti-segregation de.
cision, the substance Of which was
eventually upheld by the United
States Supreme Court.
The NCRS, consisting Of several
hundred educators, labor, profes.
sional and civic leaders Is entering
upon its eighth year Of dedication
to the promotion Of adequate un.
segregated school facilities for all
children in the kindergarten
through high school age groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Lutherans To
Present Easter
Film March 23rd

c. w. Harris, chairman Of the
publicity committee of st. Philips
Lutheran church located at Mont
gomery and Dalton Sts., announc-
ed that his congregation will pre-
sent the unique, new motion picture
for Lent and Easter, Miracle Of
Love, Friday night, March % at
1880 pm. and Sunday night, March
Is at 7:3O pm. This film empha-
sizes the Easter Story, the real
Miracle Of Love. Woven into the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
School at Amory.

School at Amory.
The present officers are; Pres
ident, N. r. Burger, Hattiesburg;
Vice President, Anselm j. Finch
Centreville; Executive Secretary
L. s. Alexander, Jackson; Assist
ant Executive Secretary and Editor
Of the Journal, Mrs. Gladys N
Bates, Jackson; Secretary, Mrs
Helen c. Scott, Friars Point; AS
sistant Secretary, Miss Bettye M
Jack, Forest; Treasurer, ]. II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Gov. coIeman...

Continued from rage One)
the College Park Auditorium, with
the presiding officer being it's pres
ident. Prof. N. R. Burger, principal
Of the Royal Street High School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24
Six Negro

Continued from Page One)
Seventy-five Negro pupils are
expected to be enrolled for the
1956-57 term in the ninth through
the 18th grades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-24

Utica Institute.
Appointees: Mrs. Lillian Rogers
johnson, Clarksdale; s. G. Gooden
Oxford; w. F. Calbert, Gulfport.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
SUICIDAL INSURANCE

TOKYO -P)- Officials are wor-
ried about the effects Of the new
compulsory auto liability insurance
here.
All motorists, including thOus-
.ands. Of Americans, must have the
insurance or face fine or imprison-
ment.
What worries officials is that
survivors Of anyone killed in a car
accident automatically get 10000
yen without even going to court.
They fear that japanese bent on
suicide-and the suicide rate is
high-Will forsake the cliffs, rail-
road crossings, volcanoes, bridges
and high buildings and leap into
the paths of automobiles.
While 100000 yen is only 1888 in
American money it is an average
years salary in Japan and Japanese
have been known to commit sui
eide because Of debts smaller than
this.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Organizations who win conduct
the soliciting are the American
Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs. James
Hastings as chairman; the VFW
Auxiliary, with Mrs. Wilson Hud-
son, chairman; the New Century
Club, Mrs. Albert Farley, chair
man, and the Fire Auxiliary, Mrs.
Samuel Blizzard. chairman.
Mrs. Edward Booth is chairman
Of the special gifts committee part
Of whose work includes the solicit
ing Of service and other clubs.
Mrs. Charles r. Cannon is in
charge Of posters and coin boxes
on the outskirts of town and Mrs
James +. Walls for the same serv-
ice within the town limits.
Mrs. Ralph /. Richardson is
chairman Of the committee for the
local school and Kenneth Holson
for the local theater.
Among events planned to benefit
the fund, in addition to the Circle
of Dimes, viii be the basketball
game to be held Thursday, Febru-
airy 8, in the high school gymnas-
ium between the "Old timers"
retired team which won the 1948-
49 Eastern Shore League title, and
the present team sponsored by
Wesley Church in the Sussex
Church League.
There will also be a hillbilly
jamboree, with dancing, the details
of which have not yet been an
nounced. w. Layton Johnson is in
charge.
The local Kiwanis Club had
birthday party in connection with
its dinner meeting on Tuesday
night in Grace Church Hall. Il was
the 41st anniversary Of the found
ing Of Kiwanis International and
after the meal had been completed,
Charles Steiner and Howard War
rem brought in a birthday cake,
which was placed IN front Of the
president, DR.. Charles R. Cannon,
who cut the cake while the mem
bers sang Happy Birthday" The
cake was then removed to the kit
chen and cut and served the mem-
hers as an additional dessert.
President Cannon announced the
appointment of the following COM
nittees for 1856:
Achievement report: julius G.
Green, chairman; N. Eugene Camp
bell, Dr. Charles r. Cannon, and
Houston Wilson.
Agriculture: William H. Hender-
son, chairman; Wallace Koeppel,
NJ. Martin Isaacs, Charles Steiner,
Howard Warren, J. Frank Gordy.
Finance: Houston Wilson, chair
man; DIR. Charles r. Cannon, Rus
sell d. Jones, Avery H. Ellis, N.
Eugene Campbell, julius G.. Green,
+. Glen Grain, Edward MarzOa and
DR.. Preston 2. West
House and Reception: Martin S.
Petit, chairman; Dallas A. Ennis,
Avery Ellis, Charles p. Greene, n.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
eugene Campbell.

Eugene Campbell
Inter-Club Relations. Charles p.
Greene, chairman; Harry s. Smith,
julius G. Green, William II. Hend-
erson, Martin S. Petit, Edwin L.
Smith, Lindwood c. Penuel, DR..
Preston E. West, Art F. King.
Kiwanis education and fellow
ship: Lester Coleman. chairman;
James Owen, Louis Cober. William
H. Henderson, Francis Short.
Laws and regulations: Ralph s..
Baker, chairman: Houston Wilson,
Charles Steiner, F. Glen Grain.
Membership and classification
F. Glen Grain, chairman; Melvin r.
Hearn, Avery II. Ellis, Charles p.
Greene, Howard Warren, Lloyd
HeaTn.
New Clubs: Dallas A. Dennis,
chairman; julius c. Green, William
H. Henderson, Harry S. Smith.
Program and Music: Houston
Wilson, chairman; William o.
Hackett, Julius c. Green, Avery H.
Ellis, Russell d. Jones, J. Frank
Gordy and William H. Henderson.
Public Relations: Edward Mar
zoa, chairman; Ralph S. Baker.
Houston Wilson, J. Frank Gordy,
Lester Coleman.
Support Of Churches: DR.. Pres
ton E. West, chairman; Linwood
G. Penuel Arthur Kapp, James
Marvel, Houston Wilson, Charles
F. Greene.
Underprivileged Children: Louis
Cober and Art F. King. co-chair-
men; James Marvel, Russell D.
Jones, Lloyd Hearn, Jerry Spicer,
William o. Haekett, James Proud.
foot.
Vocational guidance: James Mar
vel, chairman; Louis Cober, Fran
els Short, Ralph s. Baker, James
B. Owen, James Proudfoot, Henry
Vogt.
Youth service, boys and girls
work: Lloyd Hearn, chairman;
Jerry Spicer, Martin Tsaacs. Henry
Vogt, Louis Cober, Tom Mcbride,
Dale Nolen, Lester Coleman.
-----
try spends five cents of each sales
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
GEORGETOWN

A we'll attended meeting Of the
board Of directors Of Area 8, Red
Cross. held at the home Of the sec
retary, Mrs Nellie r. Barr, recent
ly. made advance plans for the
1856 fund campaign, to be held in
March
Howard S. Abbott area chairman,
presided.
II was announced that Samuel
r. Russell, attorney with Tunnell
and Tunnell, will be campaign
chairman for the area.
He will be assisted in George
town by Miss Edith i. Jones, and
Dr.. Elizabeth r. Phillips.
other community chairmen for
the area will be Mrs John GalOt,
Of Stockley, Mrs. Arthur Smith Of
Harbeson, Mrs. Melloy G. Vaughn
Of C0olspring, and Mrs. Frances
Wagamon Of Milton. Mrs. Waga-
mon succeeds Samuel Shapiro, who
was Milton chairman for five years
and said that he thought new
blood" might spark the campaign
in Milton.
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan. pastor
Of Grace Methodist Church, Of
Georgetown, was elected co-chair-
man for disaster services, to work
with Harold W. r. Purnell, chair
man.
II was voted to hold the kick-off
dinner a. Grace Church Hall at
6:45 D. m. on Monday, February 20.
It was decided also to hold the
radio show for the benefit Of the
Red Cross over Station WJWL on
Sunday, March 4. Invitations are
being extended TO other areas to
recruit talent to participate in the
snow.
Mayor Harvey B. Spicef, George
town, was elected chairman of the
show.
Report Of the years work was
given showing activities in swim
ming classes, food relief and dis
aster services. Mrs. Barr said that
much good work had been done
locally but that it was ont of the
type that should be made public.
Russell ID. Jones was installed
as president OF the Mems Fellow
ship Of Wesley Methodist Church
at its meeting recently in Jones
Memorial Hail.
He was installed by Justice How
ard W. Bramhall at the request Of
J. Frank GOrdy, retiring president.
Other officers installed were Wal
lace p. Townsend, vice president;
Clinton kephart, secretary and
Raymond A. Rust, treasurer.
Lester Brumley was chairman
for the program for the evening
and the Rev Joseph v. Holiday,
pastor Of the Georgetown Metho-
dist Circuit. gave a talk.
A "Circle Of Dimes" for the BEN
eft Of the polio campaign is being
planned for Saturday, January %,
al the local Circle which centers
the town.
The event is sponsored by Sus-
sex Post No. s, American Legion,
and there will be music and other
entertainment throughout the day.
Though somewhat similar pro-
jelAn nave Dtch uAAuOA DcthSh AAN-
Queptly during the March of Dimes
campaigns. This is the first time, as
far as could be learned today, that
the circle idea has been featured.
Plans are still being made but
at present the arrangement is to
use the curbing that forms the
perimeter Of the Circle as the place
tO line mn the dimes
Mrs. Preston Workman, COM
munity chairman for the drive in
Georgetown, has announced her
Chairmen. The town, as usual,
will be divided into it's four quar-
ters, with a different organization
in charge Of soliciting in each
quarter
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
HUNGRY AIRMEN

DAYTON, Ohio -CP)- Hungry
Air Force servicemen last year
cleaned up AZ million dollars worth
Of food.
The Air Material Command with
headquarters at Wright-PatteTson
Air Force Base said this money
bought three meals a day for the
airmen at a cost Of about 35 cents
per meal.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

try spends five cents of each sales
dollar on research.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Janet's Campaign TrIumphs
George tozornick

Gerald Robbins threw up his hands and went
home. His wife was waiting for him with con-
gratulatory kiss.
'An right" he said wearily, where's the
kingmaker?'
I'm bed his wife said Asleep"
Wake her up
what for?'
''She won the election for me. She might as
well know it"
Il think she already knows it,"
''What?"
Mrs. Robbins nodded. Janet went right off
to sleep. She said she figured you for six hum
dred votes and for me not to worry"
Nov, wait a minute" Gerald said, Visibly
disturbed.
II didn't tell you about it last night because
thought it might upset you" his wife said, but
Jan spent all day yesterday quoting you as say
ing Stanhope was very nice man. A very nice
man. She told Mrs. Webster on Wildwood Lane
that it was too bad you felt that way, because
you happened to be the best candidate. 1t made
Mrs. Webster cry"
Gerald said, Il"
'-As matter Of fact, his wife broke in, ''the
only thing that upset her at all was when you
wouldn't let her go into the booth with you. She
said you quoted some phony election law to
keep her from seeing"
Seeing what?"
Seeing the way you voted.' Mrs. Robbins
said. - The End
Evening star., 1956-08-26
DoN'T VoTE FoR FATHER!
Continued from preceding page

the Better Citizens Committees delirious cam
paisn manager babbled. "Stanhope has to con-
gratulate you.''
They led MIR. Stanhope over, but he refused
to shake hands. ''Thatr' he said to Gerald, was
the dirtiest campaign trick have seen in forty
six years in politics."
Gerald moistened his lips. my daughter. :. -
''Your daughter" /" Stanhope said, and nodded
darIly.
I'm sorry all your friends had to leave the
polls today" Gerald said, but after all, my
daughter -"
who's talking about today" Stanhope BEL
lowed. I'm talking about yesterday. Don't
vote for Father yes, that's what she said. Your
daughter told the teachers and the class mothers
and everybody that her daddy said was nice
man.
Gerald stared at him.
Don't give me that innocent-babe
look, Buster" Mr.. Stanhope snorted. "You
figured there was one piece Of dirty campaigning
you could use at the last minute = turning the
other cheek, killing me with kindness, hoping
the voters would react your way because Of the
kind of publicity my side was sending out. And
then having little girl do it for you. This is
fraud, Robbins, out-and-out vote stealing. The
way you campaigned II mean you personally,
not your daughter II didn't even think you
wanted to win. Not to mention that your cheap
stunt cost us the mayor too"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

on hand DO eat some very good
roast beef which was cooked in
the ladies' auxiliary gas stove.
Lunch committee only had 201
pounds of meat for sandwiches,
coffee.
The Post has received its award
from the National for making
their quota, kind of a neck-tie
affair (only) longer, with 1856 on
it.
At our next regular meeting
(WE) wiki have a joint meeting
with the Ladies Auxiliary of Post
No. 4099, on Wednesday, April IL,
which will be installation of Post
officers and we hope to show you
the film on 16-mm, Magic Bond,
which was run on TV back in
January of this year during Ma
tional .VFW week. Also, we're
booked for the Sword In The
Desert" so make a date-pay
your dues - and be a member in
good standing. Commander Banta
has done the best he could, over
the past year.