davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
ature Of Campaign sLikeIy To Be Public Apathy
Mideust illustrates
Reds New Power
By THOMAS p. WHITNEY
associated Press Foreign Ne1Vs analyst

1T MAY be that future historians looking back at the
1856 Suez crls will consider its main importance lay
not in deciding sontrol waterway but caalySt
in bringing about new world alignment of powers.
A few yeaIs the great powers of the West could
attempt with problems in parts of the world out
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

SlQe the iron urA' II WlLnOuI
paying much attention to the
Soviet government.
A few yeas aga the Soviet
Union was automatically iso-
lated on most important issues
of international afsIrs.
A few years back the powers
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

considerable.
Yugoslavia has been trans
formed by Soviet diplomacy
from a hereto Communist ma
tion under constant bitter attack
and consequently constant and
strong opponent of the Soviet
Union into nation once more
accepted as a Communist ally
and a supporter of the Soviet
position on most major interna-
tional problems. The Arab ma
tions. which in 1852 were di-
vided among themselves and
inclined towards hostility to-
wards the Soviet Union, now
are generally united in attitudes
towards international problems
and, with Soviet and Indian sup
port, are taking a strong stand
on many questions. Such coun-
tries as India, Indonesia, Burma,
Afghanistan, Ceylon and others
which in 1852 were regarded by
the Russians as no better than
British colonies have been wooed
to the point where on a ma
jority of international problems
they seem to be closer to the
Communist viewpoint than to
that of the West.
The Russians are making use
of every issue to divide the non
Communist nations. The Cyprus
issue is put to use in Greece to
try to improve the Soviet posi-
tion there and perhaps ultimate
ly do what Communist civil war
failed to do in removing Greece
from the anti Communist coali-
ton. The race issue will be en-
ployed to win newly independ-
ent African nations away from
friendship with the Western
powers.
New Attitude
The use of such issues is, of
course, not new for the Rus
slams. This has always been
done. The reason it has been so
IN the period since
the death of Stain is psyche
logical factor which now goes
with it.
( Until Stain died the Soviet
attitude could we'll be defined in
the following terms:
"Those who are not with us
G.e., dominated by us) are
against us"
Since Stain died the opposite
maxim has been applied:
"Those who are not against us
are with U.S."
So it was not enough for
Yugoslavia until 1858 to be anti
imperialist and even Commu-
mist. 1t also had to be Soviet
dominated before it was an ally.
1t was not enough for India or
Indonesia, for example, to be
anti-imperialist on many issues.
They had also to be Kremlin-
dominated before they were
worthwhile allies.
With such an attitude, of
course, the Soviet Union had
difficulty finding friends or al
lies. Despite the existence of an
objective situation which the
Soviet Union could have taken
advantage of in order to under
mine the important Western
powers it was unable to do so
because of its own choosineSS
about its associates.
When Stain died that attitude
was not only changed, it was
Numerically reversed. This fur
nished the basis for the accumu-
lating expansion of Soviet dip
lomatic influences which is still
going on,
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Conventions Failed
To Pull Audiences
By ]. Nj. ROBERTS
Associated Press Nclcs ANALYST

THE television networks and the stastcians still
arguing this week whether political conventions make
good shows amid many other indications that public
is highly complacent.
One statistical group reported that the conventions
carried three networks failed to attract many view
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

has changed. Britain, France and
the United States when the Suez
crisis arose were not only will
ing to consult with the Soviet
Union--bi 1t e zen eager that per-
haps the Russians would act as
middlemen in finding solution
for it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

~ Riqhts Reserued. az NelOsfeafslI esl
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
Southern Ministers
Give Views on Race

azine TO discuss the moral prob
lens Of segregation. consisted Of
DR.. Duke Mccall. president.
Southern Bap'is. Seminary: DR..
l. Nelson Bel. former member
Presbyterian Board Of World
Missions: Bishop Paul Neff Car
Der. resident bishop Of the Rich
mond. Va, area of the eM;hodist
Church. Bishop Henry Irving
Louttit Episcopal bishop Of
south Florida: DR.. A. c. Miller.
executive secretary. Commission
on Christian Relations. Southern
Baptist Convention; Mrs Spann
w. Milner vice president. Unit
ed Church Women: Edwin Jones
executive committee member
World Methodist Council
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
Xavier Scores
Shutout Over
Tuskesees, z3-0

After being held scorcless
for the first half the favored
Goldrush Of Xav.er Cn.versity
in New Orleans Lau!sisna
suddenly exploded early II the
third quarter and SCORED three
;ouchGownS 10 lead l-Q IL the
end Of the third qua.tes
Louis Holmes one +. Xaviers
t~o outstanding cuar,e.5~eks.
passed 20 Captain JAN Stone
for 80 yards and the slee;-footcd
end danced and strus seled %
more % place the p.eskin on
Tuskcgee's one yard lire
Fullback Johnny Cary
pushed over on the FIST play
from the scrimmage line and
Xavier lead 60 Wills Brad
ley. Xavier Halfback kicked
the extra point. 20 put the Gold
rush in front 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
AT INSTITUTE

The Detroit Puppet Theater,
sponsored by the Detroit Insti-
tutc Of Arts and the Detroit
News. presents { favorite chill
dren's classic The Sleeping
Beauty" and "Marionette Var
iet.es" BY the Proctor Puppets,
Satu day. October l3.
Sleeping Beauty a colorful
play. tells of the lovely little
Princess who is cursed by a
wicke Fairy as baby and at
the age Of eighteen falls asleep
for one hundred years. How
ever. the oath of the wicked
Fairy is broken by handsome
Prince who fights dragon and
his way to Sleeping Beauty's
side. awakening her with a kiss.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

the victory column. which Is
shown al 9 wins and sole
loss over the past ten-years
span. Southc.ns most .npres.
sive triumph was recorded in
,949. when the amazing Cats
blanked the Gold Rush $50
Last years 5l-0 white washing
ly the locals came one week
after Southern had been dead
locked by the Alcorn Braves in
an 1913 affair.
Southern's 1877 defeat OF a
fortnight ago by the Texas
Southern Tigers caused Coach
A. w. Mumford great concern
and Immediately the staff start
ed shifting the green reserves
about TO find that combination.
whose defensive play can stop
the opponent and whose otfen-
sive efforts are both explosive
and productive.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
-SUgur Ray
Signs Pact
With FuMner
Sugar Ray Signs For Much
SUGAR


Now York. Shrewd Sugar
Ray Robinson finally signed TO
take on Gene Fullmer of West
Jordan, Utah. December 18th
at Madison Square Garden, but
on his terms.
The IS year old champion
will defend his middleweiqhf
title 10 ihe tune of 47iz per-
cent Of the gate plus the en-
tire 60ls cut of the fighters
share in the felevision melon
of 100000.
This is considered quite a
bargain Ray has driven with
jim Norris. Of IBC.
Sugar will go into the ring
the favorite but with 35 years
riding against him. he has made
the most lucrative contract pos
sible Robinson will also get
a return match within 90 days
should he lose.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

expects a better year. bu; will
rely heavily upon sophamores
Only 10 lettermen returned from
last years team which was the
smallest in the postwar history
of Tartar football. Only % men
made the trip to John Carroll
for the season finale.
Western Reserve. the PAC
champ. again appears TO be the
team TO beat. Coach Eddie I'm
negan again has experience but
lacks the fine depth of a year
ago. His squad is the smalles.
in l6 years and numbers on 80
hopefuls.
In an effort TO beef up his
line. Finnegan has moved some
of his backfield personnel 10
the line.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
Lisbeth Holds
Wayne Records

DICK LiSabe.h. Wayne States
ass slant freshman football coach
holds the Wavne State recci ds
for most yards gained passing
and most Yards gained receiving
and he SCI them both in 1854.
Lisabeth completed 237 yards
in passes against Drake Univer-
si;y in the 1854 season finale
and earlier in the season. play
ing az halfback. caught nine
passes for 239 yards against
North Dakota State.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
Facts On Lions

Longest pass play in the De-
troit Lions record books is a
97-yard touchdown aerial from
Bobby Layne TO Cloycc Boz
against Green Bay in 1858.
The Detroit Lions intercepted
more enemy aerials in six 1886
preseason games (l6) than they
did througout the entire 1855
twelve game schedule.
The 1884 Detroit Lins team.
in It's first year in the National
Football League representing
the Motor City, won seven
straight games by shutouts.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

same faces. with 4 few excep-
IONS.
Mickey Mantle and company
have promised to get revenge
from last year when the Brooks
took the series in seven games.
Stengel. who plans TO return
next year. VIII have better
than average lineup 10 begin
with. with strong reserves to
bolster his claim that the New
York Ysnkees are not as weak
Is many would have others 10
believe.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
Citizens Buying
Savings Bonds

Michigan residents invested
S273 million in Series f and II
United States savings bonds in
August. bringing the 1856 total
to S223.347 600. it was announced
today by Delmar V. Cote. state
director for the Treasury's U. S.
Savings Bonds Division.
Purchase Of the two popular
series totaled $3.50 million in
August 1855, and the eight
month 1855 figure was s222.8
million.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

service on the team. may be
PLAYING their last major league
baseball games.
Robinson came up in 1876 and
has PLAYED Gncludins this year.
in SIX championship series.
nant team. and all since.
Both are expected - retire
from active playing following
the series.
Milwaukee. boasted a younger
team. spliced with some vet
crars but were unable TO beat
out the "old pros" from Brook
lyn.
Big Don Newcombe. winner
Of 27 games this year. notchod
the morev game if in a minor
league fashion. having to leave
in the eighth inning after having
been raped for IL hits and
seven runs.
Don Bessant. brilliant relief
hurler, came on 10 give up
three more hits. but allowed
no runs.
Sandy Amoros. star Of last
years sixth game in the World
Series. was the goat" a few
Gavs ago when he muffed fly
ball allowing two runs to score.
lut Sunday. he was one Of the
heroes in the Dodgers SO win
ever Pittsburgh.
He hit two home runs. Duke
Snider, probably the most con-
sistent ccntertielScr in baseball
also contributed two home runs.
his being more important as the
first came in the first inning
With two on.
Thus. as the 1856 World Series
gets underway. the fans around
the world will view the same
.wc teams as of last year the
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
Southern, Xavier Set
For PeIian Classic

Football lovers will get a
chance 10 see the grid game at
lis finest. October s. wnen the
Southern university Jaguar
Cats. Kingpins OF the South
west. viii engage the Xavier
university Gold Rush In the An
nual Pelican State Classic.
Once beaten Southern is
opening its home slate of four
contests in meeting with the
Gold Rush. victors over Tus-
kegee two weeks ago.
Xavier is reported as having
{ sound, hard-running backleld,
keen wholesome rivalry in
highlighted by some good quart
erbacking. Regardless Of the pot
entails of either squad. there
has always been, and is now.
their battles.
Fortunately for Southern. the
Jaguars hold wide margin in
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

year. will both be out 10 inn
prove their 1855 STANDINGS.
Wayne. now full fledge State
University. hopes TO climb out
of the PAC cellar which saw
them win only once while los
ing three PAC tits and tieinq
one last year.
Case Tech. which won two
and lost three PAC games. hopes
10 improve lis standings and if
Coach Nip" Helm gets a break,
they could we'll do it. The inn
portant quarterback spot is the
one that troubles Helm most
since his regular signal caller,
tricky Walt Pavlich. has grad
uated.
Wayne State. with niue h
greater depth than last year.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
1artars Journey to Cleveland
For Opener With Case Tech

Reese. was on the l94l pen
The Presidents Athletic Con-
ference formally opens its sec
ond year of competition Satur-
Gay. Oct. 6 as Wayne State takes
on Case Tech in Cleveland. John
Carroll meets Geneva College
al Cleveland's Hosford Field
and Western Reserve faces Mt.
Union at Alliance. Ohio.
The Tartars and Roughriders.
who split in two games last
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
DID YOU KNOW?

Aldo Forte Detroit Lions as
sistant coach, was a top-notch
baseball player as an undergrad
81 Montana. He batted SIG in
So games and spurned profess
sional baseball offers TO play
pro football with the Chicago
Bears.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

NEW YORK-A group OF
southern Protestant church lead
ers today condemned segregation
as having mo biblical support
either in the Old or New Testa-
nents' but a, the same time dis
agreed as 10 the role Of the
church in dealing with tie prob
lem.
The symposium. organized un-
der the auspices Of LIFE Mag
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
Dodgers, Yankees Open
on Brooks Ebbetts Field

Brooklyn's fabulous DODGERS
and New York's cagcy Yankees
meet in the first game OF the
1856 World Series Wednesday
as the Detroit Tribune went 10
press-with the odds allegedly
favoring the Yankees al rs 10
take the series.
Both teams have met six
times within the last ten years
with the Dodgers emerging as
world champions only once
last year.
Winning the National League
pennant on the last day of the
season by one game. experts
seem TO believe, gives til g
rested" Yankees the edge.
Both teams have practically
dominated major league base
ball for the past ten years.
The Yankees have won seven
pennanis in the last eight
years. and six World Series.
Casey Stengel has been al the
helm in New York over both
cracker : a ck. and allegedly
mediocre" Yankee teams.
But they usually win-despite
weak pitching, injured players
ct cetera.
Outcome?
What the outcome will be this
wear. remains 10 be seen. as
Walt Aston. Dodger manager,
in his third season. attempts %
bring the Dodgers their second
World Series Championship.
Last years win BY the Dodg-
ers was only the first time they
had won a series.
Last Game?
Brooklvn's Jackie Robinson
and Pee Wee Reese, the captain
and oldest player in point Of
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

Both Teams
Sunday

Coach Buddy Parkers Detroit Lions showed in their
National Football League opener in Green Bay Sunday that
they itnend be the running for the championship OF
the Western division again this year.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

Pcnnani fever has struck most of America with conclu
sion o. the regular baseball season
OF course many fans disappointed that the Mwau
hce Braves tncnnati Reds or Chicago White Soxs didn't
win tor q cian-e
But ihc ,le fans don't exactly manage the teams who
Play the certainly hey don't control the sched
ulcS balia. iag ana other directions that go to make
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06
Casey. Manager Of Year?

II the American League
Cssev S'cnael will probably
wrap up the manager Of the
ycar ,itle-wi.hout question.
Our Tigers. now under new
cwncrsr ID fer mex, wear. could
casilv have won tho pcnnant
hsd thcv rlavod lust two months
av 'hev did the lest
But Ike in VI lwaukee. "wait
until next year
Tho Tigers and Braves will
change the picture as World
Series time rolls around: their
games being in County Stadium
in Milwaukee and al PRICES Sta
dium in Detroit. Just wat and
soc.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

Following a miserable year
in the cellar. they have al
ready gone one better in their
initial game than last year
when they lost 10 Green Bay.
Saturday night they meet the
tough. and we mean Tough. Bal.
timore Colts under the lights III
Baltimore.
Beat eBars
The Colts boas, a oa-2l Wit
over the highly rated Chicago
Bears in their opener
The Lions Viii not play here
until October u. when they
meet the San Francisco 4aers az
Briggs Stadium.
Although three fullbacks and
a couple other key players in-
cluding one Of the leagues best
field generals. Bcbby Layne
were injured in Green Bay sun
day. they are expected 70 return
10 the lineup with suffic en:
vim vitality and vieor. 10 givt
the Colts run fer the high
score.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-06

R n rho w..h ~
ce M .ea4.ng candi.
da'e or trc Dn9eers with his
g. wr and ocr'ainlv VII be
FL running insofar as the
rcd-ers are concerned.
Hank Aaron is lust one o.
--anv " lwaukee Brave stars
who could figure in the ballot
:rg. but We believe. the 2l-vear
r.1 voungster who. unofficial,
wor he National League batting
t,ie would be the most likely
G. ce o1,side BROOKLYN.
Those awaz.ng Cincinnati
Tnd~ have several candidates for
~ ave'ei post Frank Robin
srr Tad Kluszewski Brooks
J I,V'~err rr1 3 courlo n other
.lrr T. t5 .ra. Mana rcr
TYto IT tto.s c.rnnf get tho
M .-er. 70 NAV o.. Tho
- reafr r. frc Tca," award
q PIE rarir1 finished third
f'e. gam III the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

dence that the Communist Party
leadership in this country has
abandoned its criminal purpose
of forcible government over
throw, we shall continue to
utilize the Smith Act and all the
other legal weapons at our COM
mand to combat the very real
threat that domestic communism
poses to our Nations internal
security"
Points to Convictions
He said the conviction of 102
Communist Party leaders in II
separate trials in the United
States and Hawaii ais grim tes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

timony Of the very real and con-
tinued threat Of Communist
subversion."
He told them the Justice De-
Ipartment would follow q policy
of striking at the party leader
ship in those areas where the
Communist influence and con-
centration is strongest, with par
ticular emphasis on key indus
trial areas, where infiltration is
potentially most dangerous to
the national economy and Sc
curity.
OF the II Smith Act convic-
tons. Is were either initiated or
carried to completion during the
past 312 years. Mr.. Tompkins
said.
Representatives at the annual
briefing session at the Justice
Department were from SO dis
Itricts across the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
4U.S S. Shrimp Boats
Seized by Mexico

TAMPICo. Mexico. July Ia
(R.-Four Texas shrimp boats
were escorted into port here yes
terday by the Mexican corvette
Bias Godinez to face charges OF
fishing illegally in Mexican
waters. All are registered as out
of Brownsville, Tex.
Each faces a probable fine of
81 200, plus confiscation of fish
ing nets and their catches. This
has been the penalty applied
for such So-called pirate boats
seized in recent months.
The boats brought here with
their captains were listed as the
Captain Wilson, captained by
Nemes Duplantis; Sea Otter
Can. David Cooner; Valiant,
Capt. o. Portus; Gulf Ranger,
Capt. Nathan Jones.
They carried about 5000
pounds of giant shrimp.
The boats were seized about
100 miles north of Tampico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Prosecutions Pledged
Until Reds End Threat

Until the United States is
certain the Communist Party
has abandoned its policy Of
forcible overthrow of Govern
ment. every legal weapon will
be used to combat the threat,
the annual conference of United
States attorneys was told yes
terday.
The promise came from As
sistant Attorney General Will
liam F. Tompkins and FBI
Chief j. Edgar Hoover. II
Both we're commenting on the
recent new look" complexion
adopted by the Communist
leaders.
Mr.. Hoover talked of the FBI
work in internal security and
brought up the recent speech
by. N. r. Khruschev, who he
said tried to put across the idea
that communism could be adj
vanced by parliamentary means. :"
Target Countries
But Mr.. Hoover said the Com
|munist Party chief was "ad-
dressing his remarks only to
those countries where the party
was strongly entrenched and
where there was economic,
political and social insecurity"
He quoted the Communist
leader as adding: There is no
doubt that. in a number of
capitalist countries, the violent
overthrow of the bourgeoisie
and the sharp aggravation of
class struggle connected with
this are inevitable"
Mr.. Tompkins, head Of the
Internal Security Division,
said: until we see concrete evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Suez Affects BdrcelonQ's Poor;
Ludins Entertain for Aliens
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

pesatas every two years for
Barcelona poor.
X
THE DEPARTING ASSIST
ANT SECRETARY OF STATE
and Mrs. George Allen, who'll
be leaving soon for his next
post as Ambassador to Greece,
have a busy agenda of farewell
parties these days.
Entertaining for them last
night were the Ambassador of
AfghaniStan and Nine. Ludin
who gave black tie dinner at
the embassy,
Seated at small tables of six
each guests dined on an exotic
array of Afghan dishes
among them chicken chalaff"
and chicken pilaf, eggplant
and yogurt.
The guest list. featuring
Ambassadors from some of the
current world hot spots, in
cluded the envoy from Egypt
and Nine. Hussein, the AM
bassador of Syria and Nine.
Zeineddine. the Ambassador of
Ceylon and Nine. Gune-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
The Scott Halls
Give Farewell
Cocktail Purty

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Scott
Hall entertained at a farewell
cocktail party yesterday after
noon. About so guests dropped
by their house at $50 pm.
and later.
Mr.. Scott Hall is the head
of the Ministry of Supply staff
at the British Joint Services
Mission. He is returning to
England and will be replaced
by Mr.. S. F. Follett, who was
among the guests.
Others asked were British
Ambassador Sir Roger Makins,
Chief of the Canadian Joint
Staff Maj. Gen. H. A. Sparkling
and Deputy Chief OF the United
States Navy Admiral Thomas
S. Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hall will
give another party this AFTER
noon to say good-by to several
other friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

wardene, Ambassador MelaS of
Greece, Ambassador Al-Khay-
val of Saudi Arabia, Ambas-
sador Amin of Iran, Ambas-
sador and Nine. Peixoto of
Brazil, the Ambassador of
Lebanon, Victor Khouri and
his sister, Miss Alexa Khouri
and Nine. Notowidigdo, wife
of the Indonesian Ambassa-
dor.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State 10y Henderson was the
top ranking American present.
Others present included Mr..
Eugene Black, Chief of Proto-
col John Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cedric Seager and men,
bers of the Afghan embassy
staff.
X +
BARON Won WORST TOT
WORST, the Dutch Charge
d'affaires, gave a luncheon
yesterday to present a decora-
ton to the newly arrived
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Most of the stockholders
in the Suez Canal are
naturally people of some
means. The subsequent de-
cline in the value of their
stocks hasn't exactly been a
source Of pleasure.
But there's one spot in the
world where the decline in the
stocks value has affected some
of the poorest people.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the
man who built the SueZ Canal
was a curious combination of
diplomat and engineer. Back
in 1880 after Suez was built,
he was appointed consul-gen-
eral of France in Barcelona.
He loved the place and was
a devout Catholic as well. so
he made a gift of 10 shares of
Suez to the Sisters of Charity,
stipulating that the dividends
should be discussed among
the neediest.
In the past this has meant
something like $4,000 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Diplomatic Dinner

The Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Carlos Romulo were
dinner hosts recently at Nor
mandy Farm for Mrs. Semen
Gabaldon of the Philippines
and her son, Mr.. Pelayo Ga
balloon, and Mr.. James ia
cobson, vice president of the
Chase Manhattan Bank.
Also present was the hosts
son, Mr.. Ricardo Romulo, who
is on vacation from the Har-
ward Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
1920 Down e..r s.i.";' , !"

L. FRANK CO. > 18th and r SITS. NV.