davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Have 10 Make Choice

Southern Jewish leaders" Pro-
fessor Rose declared, can be ex-
pected to keep quiet about the Ne
gro problem so as not TO draw
fire on themselves. But national
Jewish leaders have the opportun-
ity that other American leaders
have Of helping TO rid the United
States of its major Achilles heel,
which has particularly threatened
the Jews. II they do not take a
long-run and courageous view Of
the current crisis, they are play
ing the same role that collabora-
ZIONIST Jews played in Europe dur
ing the Nazi period. National Jew
ish leaders are not on the personal
firing line, and they should be ex-
pected to give at least moral sup
port TO the battle for civil rights"
Rose said.
TN this situation" he continued,
Southern Jews who are also ma
tional leaders, have TO make the
hard choice, and in general VIII
have to give up national leader
ship, much as Southern Demo-
cratic party leaders know that
they can never hope TO run for the
Presidency. In a minority strategy
some may have to play the COLA
borationists' role, but they can
not also play the leaders role,
and their national rewards must
be surreptitious"
Call For Enforcement
In a resolution on the desegre-
cation issue adoped at its con-
Guiding session. the conference
emphasized that respect for law,
orderly process, and the institu-
ton Of government is a prerequi-
site TO the preservation Of our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Trivia; Bailee enjoyed the Cam
eos cotiIhon. II was sumthin- The
beauty Of the debs was stunning
and speaks wen for this section Of
Continued en- Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

The real truth Of the matter is
that Communism Is no real issue
in the coming campaign. How
ever, one may be sure II will be
used, possibly as long as there
is any chance that any portion
Of the American electorate falls
for this type Of campaigning.
AS for the American Communist
Party, as perplexed as II is by the
turn Of events in Russia, which
has dis-deified its god, Stain, IT
welcomes the opportunity to be-
come an issue in the campaign
between the two major parties, as
method Of keeping the puzzled
Of its adherents off the de-
bacle Of Stalinism in the land Of
the Russian Bear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Governor Hartman is not
"mealy-mouthed" on civil rights.
In reply 10 questions from a Min
nesota Negro newsman at his
press conference Monday night
he said he was for the Senator
Lehman amendment to the Fed
eral Aid TO Education bill which
would prevent school aid construc-
ton funds from being spent in
school districts which are resisting
the U. s. Supreme Court decision
desegregating schools. The Leh-
man measure Is an extended copy
Of the Powell amendment in the
House.
Later. Hartman told an au-
dience that America Il not go
ing TO be able to maintain the
friendship and respect Of the
worlds darker races, two thirds
Of the globes population unless
IL cleans up its own race prob
lem house.
Hartman said he could not con-
ceive Of the Democratic party not
fatty and forcibly stating its APP
proval and backing Of the US.
Supreme Court school segregation
decision
The n. Y. Governor didn't stall.
quote platitudes or stutter on the
civil rights question He just spoke
his mind. clearly and without
equivocation-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

JEWS Labor Committee. all ma
tional Jewish religious organiza-
lions, Jewish War Veterans and
many community councils, were
told that the Jews in the South
find themselves in the middle Of
the fight between the White Citi-
zens Council and the Negroes with
regard to augmentation of the
Supreme Court decision against
segregation. Or. Arnold Rose, pro-
fessor of sociology at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and an author
ity on minority and civil rights
problems, told the conference:
Race Prejudice Is slippery
Jews are somewhat suspected
in the South Of being relatively
liberal-minded in regard 10 civil
rights, which they are on the av-
erage, although many individual
Jews are vicious proponents of
discrimination. In order to avert
suspicion, and even worse things
like boycotts, some Southern Jew
ish merchants are joining the
White Citizens Councils, although
their relationship is nominal.
Nevertheless, race prejudice has a
slippery quality. and in some
Southern communities the Citi-
zen's Councils are attacking Jews
as well as Negroes.
Understanding and Moderation
I'm the national Jewish organi-
cations, most of the influence of
Southern members is directed to-
ward asking for understanding"
Of the South and toward opposing
public expressions Of support for
the Negro and the Supreme Court.
Some Of the national Jewish
leaders have consequently become
ardent proponents Of the "modera-
ton philosophy and among the
most active spreaders of tales a
bout incipient violence in the
South. These Jewish leaders are
contributing to a most serious dis
service to the Jewish group as
well as to the whole nation, in my
opinion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Where n Beqins

Better preparation for work inyol,
much more than a formal equalization
educational opportunities. For Negroes
tor whites, basic preparation for sch
ana Tor work occurs within the family.
neighoorhood, and the community. I
habits, the values, and the goals that
child acquires provides the basis for
later accomplishments in school and
work. 80 the American Negro genera
Is not prepared in the same way as I
white population to take full advantage
economic opportunities that exist ''T
Negro Potential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
In the new six serving size

It's size cake Makes big glorious Fairly melts in
mouth It's tender moist and delicious With Answer Cake
enjoy fresh cake often and variety avors do
hope you'll try box of Answer Cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Here's what's in it

Superb frosting mix luscious cake mix! And
that's not all! Answer Cake also brings you its
own special aluminium foil cake pan that doesn't
need greasing. It's exactly the right size SO the
cake rises to full height and feathery lightness
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
MODERN RAILROADS
HELP MAKE
MODERN EARMS

Agriculture as it is known in America with its
specialized production EQUALITY crops and its
highly organized system of marketing dates from the time
when railroads made possible reach the nationwide
markets upon which that kind of agriculture depends
And today, modern railroads are basic in modern
agriculture basic in the gigantic job Of moving your
crops to market basic in bringing you the variety
and abundance of supplies and equipment which enable
you to produce and live better
That's why iii important to you and all America
that our public policies should give equal treatment
and opportunity to all forms of transportation Then each
torn can do for you the things which it can do
best and your modern railroads viii be able to serve
you even better and more economicallyI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
By ROBERT TRISTRAM COFFIN
4 Short Story

L
PETER PUT HIS leg through the
fork in the bough and lowered himself
down. 1t was the highest he could go
in this young oak tree.
There was always just one thing nine
year-old Peter did when he was sad. He
climbed trees. And the sadder he got,
the higher he climbed He had three
trees at home-a pine, an oak, maple.
He knew every bough on them. They
fitted him. This was not a tree of his.
1t didn't fit him. It bumped up into a
knot just where it shouldn't. It was
hard tree to sit on and be sad. But
Peter did his best.
The oak leaves were pretty well gone.
Peter could see a long way. He could
see the house.
IT WASN'T HIS house. II was red
bricks and much too big, and the front
door didn't open the right way. 1t
didn't open out where the sun came
up. It opened out where the sun went
down. Everything was wrong about the
house. 1t had too many rooms. And
there wasn't single boy in it.
He could see the window he had
looked out of last night, when he was
in bed, and seen all sorts of stars that
shouldn't be IN his bedroom window
at all. His window at home had the
Star-Ship in it. Uncle Andrew had told
him about the Star-Ship. Uncle Andrew
had been a sea captain once and sailed
his schooner by that bunch of stars.
Some people called that lot of stars
the Chair. But it wasn't chair at all
1t was ship, as Uncle Andrew said. II
was over here somewhere, but Peter
did not know what window it was in
at night.
NOW 1T WAS Thanksgiving Day. And
1t wasn't one bit like THANKSGIVING
Day. 1t hadn't showed. The grass was
still pretty green under trees. The sun
was out, and it was warm. Uncle John
was out in his garden in his shirt
sleeves.
Uncle John wasn't the least bit like
Uncle Andrew. He didn't bulge out in
his clothes. He had a moustacbe but
1t was all full of snow. He didn't have
any lap when he sat down. He didn't
know about boys. He didn't know about
schooners- He didn't make a bow feel
easy.
Peters farm was long ways off
He could just make cut the NORWAY
pines on it, the last thing on the sky.
Over there, on the blue edge of tha
sky, two bays away, his brother Tom
was listening now to Uncle Andrew and
Uncle Andrew was whiting out Tom a
ship while he talked, smoothing down
the hull with sandpaper. Brother Rich
ard was sitting on the sawhorse. where
he always sat when he was delighted
and was listening to Uncle Andrew
Brother William would be somewhere
around, too, though he was too Young
to know much about boats. But he loved
the curly Shavings. They were all
there in the woodshed. And the small &c
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

the big turkey Mother was basting in
the kitchen oven was coming out all
around them.
THEY WE'RE ALL over there, and
Peter was here in this strange tree,
with humps on it where humps shouldn't
be. Peter was very sad.
1t couldn't be helped, though. It was
Peters turn. Every year his father
loaned one of his boys to his brother
John, over Thanksgiving, because his
brother John didn't have any boys of
his own.
Peters father had brought him over
in the dory.
He missed his father even more than
he missed Uncle Andrew. For his faith
er always looked at him every little
while, and his eyes twinkled dark blue
when he did. Peter always knew what
his father was thinking. He didn't say
much to Peter. He didn't have to. Peter
knew his father was thinking something
good about him. And it made Peter
think good and feel good and act good,
too, all the rest of the day. Now he
couldn't tell if his father was thinking
about him at all.
And Peter missed his mother just as
hard. Thanksgiving without his mother
in the middle of it wasn't right. She
was in the middle of everything good
that happened at home. Aunt Emily
would have tarts for dinner. for they
were in the family. But they wouldn't
be like his mothers tarts one bit.
BUT 1T WAS Jumpy that Peter
missed most of all. Richard had prom
ised to give him his bones, and to take
him to bed with him. But Jumpy would
miss Peter awfully hard just the same.
Jumpy wasn't very big dog. And little
dogs got terribly lonesome when boys
who owned them were away.
Peter had ached to bring the dog. But
Father had put his foot down
''NOw your Uncle John is a nervous
man. It's his dyspepsia. And he doesn't
want a dog barking about. You leave
Junpy home"
Junnpy was away off there, where the
trees looked so blue on the sky. His
eyes were big and lonesome, and he
wasn't listening to Uncle Andrew. He
had his left ear up. He was listening
for Peters feet to come along the path.
John! Peterl Dinners ready" Aunt
Emily was at the front door that opened
wrong.
The boy in the tree unwound his legs
from the bough, wrapped himself
around the oaks trunk, and slid to the
ground. He walked toward the big,
wrong house. He hadn't left his sad
ness in the tree. His sadness went with
him to the house.
AUNT EMILY MUST have noticed
now quiet Peter was at the table. She
filled the whole dining-room with loud
talk. She talked all the time Uncle
John was carving the turkey. She
talked while she was dishing out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Convenient clips the ends Of shelves from Scandinavia oow
them firmly frome IndduO sections provide height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Shelf Improvement
Made Easy
By AL BARRY

FLEXIBLE AS tinker and practical extra closet space
yourself shelves from Scandinavia
relief the perennial problem OF
facilities various combinations the wire
racks dvders
desks formed into wall for items that
ordinarily stuffed into already ovrcrowded drawers BY
ingenious OF pieces unit be constructed to
all Of these purposes.
Consisting bascaly of LShaped frames with metal wood
shelves vertically horizontally
taller The shelving anchored to the
bu-n clips and the openwOrk structure allows
addition Of sections. Housewives need not be
mechanically inclined make these units for almost
combination win produce practical piece of furniture
These samples displayed in New York.
, 1956-10-15
NEWS

q s. S. Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more Oct. 9th, New York Oct.
12th end is due at Frederik-
steI VIZ Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas Oct. 18th accepting
freight from the above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP Co. INC.
Eoh4 Z M, & Co. INC.
AgeDrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Dulles Praises
South Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Mar. IA up. - Touring United
States Secretary of State Dulles
declared today that South Wet
Nam has made striking prog
ress toward consolidation of a
strong and free country" in the
past year.
Mr.. Dulles flew in from Thai
land for a 22-hour official visit
with President Ngo Dinh Diem
and Foreign Secretary WI Van
Mau. He is touring the Far East
after attending a conference of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganiZation in Karachi. Pakistan.
Speaking to a large crowd at
Saigon's airport, the United
States Official asserted the recent
election of a constituent assem-
bly, in South Wet Nam "is a
significant step toward develop
ment of a constitutional repre-
sentative government"
These achievements" he said,
Justify the Wet Namese people
in facing with resolute conf
dence the great tasks which lie
ahead"
Mr.. Dulles goes from here to
Manila.
Before leaving Bangkok he
was told Thailand will welcome
any additional economic aid
from the United States.
Thailand's Premier P. Pibul-
songgram, strong cold-war sup
porter of the West, said such
assistance would help ease his
country's budget burden. now
topheavy with defense expedi-
lures.
In a brief airport interview at
Bangkok, Mr.. Dulles said he
"canvassed the world situation
lin general and Asia In particu-
lar" with Premier Pibulsonggram
and Foreign Minister Prince
Wan Waithyakon. He said their
talks included a rundown on the
new Communist emphasis on
economic advances in Asia.
Mr.. Dulles and Prince Wan
signed an agreement under
which the United States will CO.
Operate in the construction of an
experimental atomic reactor in
Bangkok.
The United States also will
finance a major Asian nuclear
research center to serve all
Southeast Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Maryland Dealer
Fined $1,000 in
Bod Poultry Case

BALTIMORE, April 81 (P).-
"A Worcester County poultry
dealer was fined $4,000 in Fed
Ieral Court yesterday after plead
ing guilty to shipping dressed
chickens that were unfit for hui
man consumption.
Paul Feig of Bishop also was
given a suspended 60-day prison
sentence by Judge Roszel C.
Thomson. who said he consid-
cred the violation of the Food
and Drug Act serious case"
The Government said 1.400
pounds of chickens. which in
vestigators described as badly
decomposed" and lust garbage"
were shipped to Chester, Pa. and
that about 600 pounds were
found in the back of Feig's store
in Washington.>
Feig said his Washington
store is now closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Landlord Aide Rebuked
For County Criticism

litical bosses" who pledged their
support to Mr.. Landlords op-
ponent, L. Harold Sothoron.
Referring to a Sothoron in
dorSement by the county's DEM
ocratic State Central Committee,
Mr.. Duley said: 1T is merely
the Endorsement of their polit-
ical bosses and their job holding
underlings in the county"
Mr.. Clagett said he resented
the reference to committee
members who hold county posi-
tons as 'underlings."
He said the commissioners
have done all we could for the
schools. police and all other
county services" and called the
present board the best the
county has ever had"
Il think he should retract his
statement" Mr.. Clagett stated
in reference to Mr.. Duley's COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Scouts Spend Cold Night
In First Comp-out Of SO

The first official weekend
camp-out of the season for the
Anacostia Boy Scout district ran
head-on into an unseasonal 80
degree low temperature last
night.
But one of the watchwords of
the Scouts is BE Prepared" and
most of them were. They slept
the night outdoors in Boy Scout
uniforms, sweat shirts, sleeping
bags and under blankets.
Today the Scouting activity
went ahead under improved con-
ditions as the forecaster called
for mostly sunny and tempera-
lures up around sc. followed by
Ia low of only 4S tonight. To-
morrow will be a little cooler
with some cloudiness and a
chance of showers.
Pitched Camp
The Scouts pitched camp last
night at Andrews Air Force Base
in partially cleared picnic area.
They'll be there until tomorrow
afternoon.
The outing is under the direc-
ton Of Roland A. Linger. Ana
costa Boy Scout district COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

did not vote were Fairfax County
Manager C. C. Massey, Alex
andria City Councilman Joseph
M. PancoaSt and Alexandria
Police Chief Russell E. Halves.
Only minor changes are needed
in the bridge legislation to per-
init it to cross the lower tip of
Roosevelt Island. A public hear
ing on this bill by a House Dis
trict subcommittee is expected
soon. 1t is also expected to cover
tunnel legislation which is
backed by the National Park
Service.
The bridge proposal is favored
by the District Department of
Highways. It's director, j. N.
Robertson. presented the Traffic
Improvement Committees sug-
gested resolution and voted for
it, but emphasized that he had
no part in drawing up the pro-
poSal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
5 Pull Out Of PTA Race
In County Faction War

Battle lines were drawn tighter
today between rival factions bid
ding for the control of the Mont
gomery County Council of Par
ent- Teacher Associations.
Five nominees for vice presi-
denotes withdrew from the race
and threw their support to a
slate of eight other candidates.
All Is had been selected by the
councils nominating committee.
Nominees Listed
The five are Mrs. Harry G..
Steinman. Bethesda; Robert L,
Thompson. Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Robert Beasley, Silver Spring
Robert Fallow. Potomac, and
Charles A. Horsky, Silver Spring.
In a joint statement, the five
said that the entry of an indie
pendent slate into the race will
result in so many candidates for
the Office of vice president that
confusion will be inevitable"
The independent slate. whose
will be nominated from
the floor on Tuesday night, is
headed by B. 2. Kile of Gathers
berg, seeking the council presi-
dency. He will oppose Pat NJ
Holt and Paul c. Howard, both OF
Bethesda, who had been picked
by the nominating committee.
Give Their Choices
The five withdrawing candi-
dates urged support for this
ticket of vice presidential candi-
dates; Philip M. Burnett, Mrs,
Joseph M. Still, Frederick j. o.
Islachley, w. Stewart Lester,
Harvey J. Everett, Mrs. Leo Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Plans toChanqe
Road Code SET

Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese said yesterday coun-
ty engineers are expected to re-
wise a set of county road code
provisions by the middle of next
month.
Under study are proposals for
undermining the 5l2 year old
Ordinance which lists road stand
ards. the county manager said.
County Council members. on
Tuesday. requested that possible
code revisions be submitted.
Earlier, the council voted five to
one to cancel a public hearing
originally scheduled for next
Tuesday on a proposed amend
ment to one section of the code.
The proposal would have al
lowed county officials to waive,
under special conditions, re-
Iquirements governing the thick
ness of pavement in residential
areas.
The hearing had been sched-
uled earlier this month by the
council after road inspectors
pavements in a Gath
ersburg subdivision under con-
struction did not comply with
the code.
1t was held that pavement
depth in the Rosemont SUBJ
a Eugene B. Casey de-
velopment, was not sufficient for
areas of the subdivision outside
the corporate limits of Gathers
burg. Rosemont builders have
indicated they will make neces-
sary changes in the pavement
depth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

missioner. Some 40 or so Scout
troops are represented.
The boys will be competing
in a variety Of activities-speed
in starting fires, cooking, dis
lance estimation, direction de-
termination. hiking. setting UP
and breaking camp. conserva-
ton practices and behavior.
Services Scheduled
Tomorrow church services will
be available for all faiths.
The boys will prepare their
own meals. Here's what they'll
eat. starting with this mornings
breakfast:
Orange juice, cereal, bacon,
eggs. bread and butter, milk and
jelly. For lunch, vegetable soup,
hot dogs, beans, cookies, apples.
bread and fruit juice. Today's
dinner: Steak. boiled potatoes,
vegetable salad. bread and but
ter. ice cream and more Juice.
Tomorrow's breakfast will be the
same as today's. For lunch to-
morrow they'll have tomato soup.
sandwiches. cookies and still
more Juice.
Reveille is Z am. and taps at
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

A Prince Georges County Com
missioner yesterday criticized a
spokesman for Representative
Landlord. candidate for re-elec-
ton from Maryland's fifth dis
trict, for an attack earlier this
week on the county's governing
body.
The statement came from
Commissioner Lansdale G. Cla-
gett who said "a Landlord man
has taken to the air and at
tackled u.s."
Il don't think he should launch
any attack on the commission
ers or any county employee" he
said.
Mr.. Clagett apparently was re
ferring to Oscar Duley. secretar,
of the county Citizens Commit.
tee for Landlord. who leveled 9
broadside in a television broad
cast last Wednesday on the "po.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Sunday Star Features
Special Fishing Page

FROM BAY TO BAKING DISH-Where can Washing
tonans go fishing to catch that big one? On a
special fishing page in the big Sports Section Bill
Leetch, Outdoor Editor of The Star, tells you where
to enjoy every type of fishing And Violet Faulkner,
Food Editor OF The Star, explains the art of fish
cookery and gives some choice recipes you'll want
to try
SID SEEKS SPOUSE-There have been two women
drivers so far in the TV life of gifted Sid Caesar
Who will No. be-? Bernie Harrison explores the
question in TeleVue Magazine presented with The
Sunday Star-look for the brilliant ful-color picture
of Sid on the cover OF the same magazine.
MILLIONAIRE'S DREAM COME TRUE-Through three
full pages in The Star Magazine George Flynn takes
you visiting to the fabulous Henry Francis dupont
Winterthur Museum near Wilmington Del.-Photos
by Ewood Baker.
A NEW SAX ROHNIER MYSTERY, entitled 1.-THE Case
OF the Missing Heirloom" appears in This Week
Magazine.
JULIET JONES" and RADlO-Look for the new Juliet
Jones" continuity beginning tomorrow in the big
color Comic Secton-Juliets blond sister Eve turns
radio disc jockey.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-"A diplomat is always
lonely, even in crowd" says Count Jean de la
Grandvile, Counselor of the French Embassy Learn
why in Selwa Roosevelt's story in the Women's
Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery