davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
More Words
On Neutrality

NeutrallSm was much in the news
last week as Vice President Nixon
loosed a few verbal barbs at the
concept of neutrality. He warned
in Karachi. PakiStan, that the &C
ceptance of Soviet economic or
military aid meant "a rope around
the neck" of the recipient. Secre-
tary of State Dulles. in answer to
newsman's question at his press
conference. declared himself in
general agreement with Mr..
Nixon. But then the Secretary went
on to seemingly take most Of the
edge of the remarks he himself
had made at Ames, Iowa, few
weeks ago.
In his AmeS address Mr.. Dulles
had declared neutrality in the cold
war to be both immoral and short
sighted. But last Wednesday Mr..
Dulles said very few. if any" ma
lions of the world were neutrals in
the immoral sense He said he had
been referring in his Ames speech
10 these neutrals who did not dis
tlnguish between safety for them
selves and their responsibility for
the fate of others Since nearly all
the neutral countries had become
members Of the United Nations. Mr..
Dulles went on, they had thereby
showed their concern for the fate
of others and thus escape the onuS
of immortality.
Whatever their morality, two
leaders of neutralism were having
a meeting of the minds in Belgrade
and were expecting to be Joined
by a third this week. Marshal Tito,
Yugoslavla S determined Commu-
mist independent, was host to Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser of Egypt,
one who has given every indication
of "noninvolvement" in the East
West struggle. This week the two
Will greet midas Prime Minister
Nehru, who is on his way back 10
New Delhi from the British Com
monwealth Conference in London.
Then the three will hold summit
meeting of neutrals" on the ldylllc
Adrlatlc island OF BlionI. The con-
ference has been billed as IAN in
formal exchange of views on inter-
national questions Of Joint concern. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Red Unrest
Continues

Unrest continued to call world
attention to communism's internal
problems last week.
The most dramatic incident was
the midair struggle in which seven
Hungarlans captured the crew OF
a Hungarian airliner, cowed pas
sengers not involved in an escape
plot, and few the DC-3 to freedom
in West Germany. Twelve persons
were injured, none seriously, in
the shooting and clubbing and by
the wild looping of the big plane
during the melee.
In Poland shakeups in the wake
of the bloody Poznan uprising in
Guided the peremptory dismissal Of
several key ministers and repeatedly
of many lesser officials
Dlssension within the Polish Red
regimes topmost ranks was clearly
evident in the surprisingly candid
reports published in Polish news
papers. The influential party news
paper Trybuna Ludu, Polands
Pravda, indicated that forces favor
ing a broader characterization and
liberalization of party controls we're
holding a slight edge over those
"Stalinist" holdouts in the party
councils who urge ruthless crack
down on restless elements in the
nation Trybuna Ludu, seeming
to reverse earlier party statements
blaming the Poznan uprising on
"imperialist elements and provoca-
teurs financed by the United
States" actually went so far as TO
ascribe the revolt to Legitimate dis
satisfaction of the workers" result
ing in tensions between the party
and the working class (Which
weakened the bond between them.
From Hungary came reports OF
stern action against writers and
publicists who recently denounced
the past evils of the Communist
Party at Budapest Youth meet
ing Borba, Yugoslavia's authorita-
tive Party newspaper and a fire.
quent source OF reliable intorma-
ton from behind the Iron Cur
tain. reported that two prominent
writer's had been expelled from the
Red ranks for charging that the
Rakosi government was attempting
to impede the anti-Stalinist course
of world Communism.
CzechOslOvakia angrily denied
persistent reports that several
workers had been killed and others
wounded in a factory uprising in
Gottwaldov formerly Zlin). But
the Budapest Radio in Hungary did
not deny that there had been pro-
test meetings in the Rakosi steel
plant, with the workers demand
ing explanations for pay deduc-
tons they called "incomprehensi-
BILE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

about 10 top Democrats who had
been suggested for the honors. His
selection renewed talk of the pos
slhility that he may occupy the
bottom half OF the Democratic
presidential ticket this year.
Gov Clement would seem we'll
equipped to fill the party's peculiar
needs for 1856. Once again, the
North-South split among Demo-
Gratis calls for a hands across the
Potomac ticket, and Gov. Clement,
like Senator John Sparkman in
1852. can be numbered among those
few highly placed Democrats in the
South who are not dangerously Of
fensive to the Northern liberal and
the Negro.
The TenneSsean. a Bryan OF the
Electronic Age, would be a natural
campaign match for Vice President
Nixon, who himself is not always
given to cautious and temperate
utterance. There are, indeed, more
parallels than there are contrasts
between the two Both are driven
by relentless ambition. Both have
attractive families, an asset they
often used on the stump Lucille
Clement actually bears a facial re-
Semblance to Patricia Nixon and
both families have canine pets that
have been sent into political battle.
Both are young and perSonable in
way that is attractive TO women.
The rise of both has been meteoric-
the Governor from nothing to Util-
tiles Commission lawyer to two
terms in his States executive office:
the Vice President from nothing to
Congress to the Vice Presidency.
4 Gift for Sorcosm
Like Mr.. Nixon, Gov. Clement is
master of biting sarcasm. Some
examples:
On the Eisenhower administra-
ton: "A half-caste administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

crate" among Southerners. But to
some schools, a moderate South
erner is no more than racist; to
others. a Bolshevik. While the
Governor last winter turned away
from his door the white extremist
element with an Old Testament
admonition, he also has said, with
what appeared to be a touch of
pride, that there wasn't single
integrated school in Tennessee.
There have been troubles for
him. too, at the Statehouse IN
Nashville. The charges against
him have been many, among them
nepotism The promoted his father
from adviser to the State Supreme
Court. He has been criticized
also for using two well-armed State
troopers to give around-th the clock
protection to his three little boys.
These things work against Gov.
Clements advantages sufficiently.
perhaps, to cancel out the tre-
mendous boost given him last year
by Harry Truman, who described
the Governor as "a very nice man"
who would make good Vice
President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

attack on ruling circles more
concerned with the interests of
monopolies than with the future of
mankind" United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge. IT,, sharply
labeled Gromyko'S remarks as
"Scurrilous" and in the worst tradi-
lions of Stalinism.
III another action the Kremlln
formally asked American. British,
French and other embassies IN
Moscow to consider an International
conference to organize an all
European agency for the control of
the peaceful uses of atomic energy.
The SovietS charged that the
"Euratom" Six-nation atomic pool
approved by the French National
Assembly last week to include
France, Italy. West Germany. Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg, was in fact a tool of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organlza-
ton They asked that the pro-
posed atomic pool be broadened to
lIlCluuS ali Gu4OpCdH SJdlCo anu
the United States as well.
The Moscow views, set forth in
a formal circular, expressed fear
that the six-nation pool proposed by
"Euratom" would deepen the divl-
sion of Germany and possibly per-
nit West Germany to manufacture
nuclear weapons. Under the Soviet
contemporaries. all nations of
Europe would be eligible to take
part in the international pool with
out economic. political or military
conditions. The coolest days Of the
cold war were over. the circular
said. thus making the time pro-
pitious for establishment of an in
ternational organization rather
than a regional one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

the Democrats are cunning for is
Senator Herman Welker. whose
popularity, they claim, has taken
a nosedive.
UTAH-Democrats have their
eyes on the Senate seat of Wallace
F, Bennett and believe the farm
issue will help them capture 1t in
November. Both parties will hold
nominating conventions Septem-
Der IL.
INDIANA-Senator Homer Cape
hart faces stiff opposition from
Democrat Claude Wickard. who
was Secretary Of Agriculture under
President Franklin Roosevelt In
this corn and hog country the farm
situation will be the big talking
point.
KENTUCKY = Republicans are
going into the campaign with re-
newed hopes. They will send Ell
senhower- backed John Sherman
Cooper, popular former Senator,
against former Gov Lawrence
Wetherby in the campaign for the
four-year uneXplred term Of the
late Alben Barley Democrats are
plagued By intrsparty squabbllng
Former Assistant Secretary Of
State Thruston Morton is seeking
the seat of Democratic Senator
Earle Clements.
MARYLAND - The Democrats
are hampered by party troubles
In addition. their nominee. former
Senator Millard Tydlngs. back for
a return bout with Senator John
Marshall Butler, has been alling
Unless he RECEIVERS soon the health
issue is certain to work to the
advantage OF the Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

the chairman'S views on future
armed forces manpower, the re-
ports spanked a new blast of con-
troversy over basic defense policy
Secretary of Defense Charles E
Wilson, Just beginning to breathe
easily after his stormy sessions
week ago with the Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee. in formal
statement backed Admiral Rad
fordS comments on the reported
slash proposals Mr.. Wilson, con-
flrming the admiral's denial that
there had been no recent decisions
on manpower, released the text of
a letter he had written to Chair
man George Mahon, Democrat of
Texas, of the Defense Subcommit-
tee of the House Appropriations
Committee on July 3. The letter
assured that no manpower decisions
had been made nor were any ex-
pected until late summer or fall.
Port Of Bosic Conflict
The latest f1are-up of the de-
Tense policy row is seen as a con-
tlnuatlon of the basic conflict over
the wisdom of placing national Sc
curlty on the massive retaliation"
strategy. using overwhelming nu-
clear air power as a deterrent to
war Admiral Radford, a strong
supporter of this policy despite his
apparent opposition to it in 1949
when he was spokesman for the
"Admirals revolt" against the Air
Force strategic bombing concepts.
is vigorously opposed by Army
chiefs. The ground soldiers hold
that conventional forces are in
danger of being so weakened by
the massive retaliation" policy that
the Nation will be forced to rely
on nuclear mass destruction even
in fringe" wars.
In Quantities. annual work and
play conference of top defense
chiefs a few weeks ago, Secretary
Wilson told newsmen that the De-
Tense Department had further man.
power cuts under study" There
were immediate protests from Cap
itol Hill and elsewhere. The pres
ent outbreak seems to guarantee
a continuing Juror as the Nations
leaders attempt to work out an
effective defense policy within the
fiscal limits set by the admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Hartman Goes South

An increasingly mobile Averell
Hartman took his plea into the
hostile South last night in advance
of another sortie into the Midwest
and West. The strongest civil rights
man in the Democratic field adj
dressed dinner of young Demo-
Gratis last night in Asheboro. N. c.
Mr.. Hartman stopped of here
on Thursday to address a SRO
house at the National Press Club.
He told the neWsmen that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had been naive
in l945 about the threat of commu-
nism. On the other hand, he said,
he himself had been on record
since before the end of World War
II as having recognized that Soviet
Russia was up to no good.
Asked if he favored using troops
to guarantee the Southern Negro
his civil rights, the Governor said
that he had never suggested or
even limited at such a solution.
That was the way of dictator, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Around the
World

A new British effort to bring
peace to strife-torn Cyprus APP
peared doomed to failure in advance
Yesterday as Cyprus leaders spurned
the plan with deep resentment"
The Eden government dispatched
Lord Radcliffe. eminent jurist, to
Cyprus to discuss the establishment
of self-government and a constitu-
ton for the island But Greek
Cypriot leaders called the Radcliffe
trip "a waste of time for all con-
cerned,' and reiterated demands
that any renewed negotiations must
be with exiled Archbishop Makarios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Southern Meeting

Democratic leaders from seven
Southern States met in Atlanta
over the week end to map precon-
vention strategy which, they made
plain, definitely will not include
considerations OF convention
Walkout.
In a manner that seemed to some
observers TO be unusually concilia-
tory, the party chairmen declared
party differences over racial segre-
cation and other matters are not
insurmountable. They called on
Democrats everywhere to recognize
each others problems, then to work
them out. The Dixie leaders urged
preconvention caucus of South
ern Governors IN the interest Of
Democratic harmony we do not
favor any bolts, walkouts or third
parties" said a spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Mid-Eost Quiets Down

The bristling border between
Israel and Jordan seemed calmer
last week as tensions raised to a
dangerous pitch by reports of troop
concentrations were relaxed by de-
mails on both sides But Maj. Gen.
Z. l.. M. Burns, U, N. truce admin
istrator, confirmed Arab charges
that Israels Premier David Ben
Gution had threatened armed re-
taliation if Jordan continued to
disregard" the Shaky armistice
agreement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

-half-informed, with a half
thought out program. half carried
out and half in the hands of a
half-time. half-hearted President"
On business in Government: 1T
is evident in America today that
the people have been deeply stirred
by the knowledge Of a Nation now
bearing the hoof marks of the
gladlators of big business
The voiced Governor, who
quotes profusely from the Bible, is
a close friend of evangelist Billy
Graham, and rumors once had it
that the Governor planned to quit
politics to join the Graham crusade.
But nobody who knew him listened
seriously to the story. They knew
Frank Clement had planned to be
Governor when he was still teen
ager. 1t was known in Tennessee
two years ago that he had his heart
set on keynoting the Democratic
convention in 1856. and ii is said
that he expects TO be President in
1860. Politics. like hillbilly music
and roast pheasant, has had an
irresistible appeal to him since he
was in knee-pants.
There Are Some RoodbIockS
But despite his ambitions and
the success he has had in fulfilling
them. there are things that stand
as roadblocks in the course the
handsome Governor has charted
for himself. 1t has been reported
that the advisers of Adlai Steven
son find Gov. Clement unaccept-
able as a running mate-for the
very reason that he looks too much
like a Democratic Nixon. If the
Tennessean should wind up on the
ticket Democrats would have TO
forget their plans to attack Mr..
NiXons "immaturlty.
Then there is the segregation
issue. Gov. Clement is a mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Trouble in Tunisio

France, still embattled in Algeria
where Nationalist attacks continued
undated, faced new dissension in
Tunisia last week. Tunisian lead
ers. angered by a tough" speech
made by Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau on Friday. abruptly broke
of talks with Paris officials on
broadening French-Tunisian rela-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Russia Makes
Two Moves

Russia took two important steps
on the world scene.
In the United Nations the dour
Gromyko registered Russlas agree
ment TO the limitations on conven-
tional armed forces long urged by
the United States. Britain and
France. But ne took some OF the
icing OF the cake with bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
New Row BreWs
At Pent0qon

A new armed forces row seemed
we'll under way last week when re-
ports were leaked" to the press
that Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, had proposed an 800,000-man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Natural Choice

TennesSees SO year old Gov.
Frank Goad Clement was a natural
choice as a keynoter from among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Ann Allyn lines up spring fashion in dresses of
DRIP-DRY COTTON and ARNEL
1O.95

Enjoy the fresh look of sparkling
checks and the thrill Of cosy core.
Ann Allyn uses BurIineton's
"Eosy Living" cotton-ond-ArneI
for these procticoI beauties. Just
hond-wosh, drip-dry and wear
again. For troveI or every doy.
Block. navy, brown or beauty rose
checks; l2-2O, l4R-22H.
A. Jocketed sunbock dress.
B. Full skirted coot dress.
c. Tob hipline suit dress.
WGl-Foshion 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

the different age groups" says Miss
Virginia Stone. principal. I'VE have
a staff of % that includes teachers
they must meet public school stand
ardS-a dietician, a nurse, three
station wagon drivers and a special
playground, ballet and crafts staff"
In addition to class rooms, the
Schoolhouse adjoining the church has
a lunch room and a nap room. "All
the children are required to take
nap sometime during the day." Miss
Stone says. Each child has sep
arate bag. in which he keeps his own
sheet and blanket"
The children say a prayer and sing
a hymn in the morning. But while
the school is church-sponsored, its
primary purpose is to teach ABCs and
to provide a child-care service, Miss
Stone says. "Our board Of trustees
consists of seven members. Four Of
these are church members. There is
a rule, however, that the other three
must be Arlington County citizens not
associated with the church. The
minister serves as an adviser, but Is
not a member of the board"
The sanctuary serves as an audito-
rum. When the youngsters were
practicing for The Piedmont Pixie
Revenue" put on recently as part of
fall open-house for parents, strains of
such secular songs as Little Broom
Gal. sung by tots in hula costumes.
streamed through the church.
incidentally, the open-house itself
was commentary on parent-children
relations, 1856. It was held on a
Sunday afternoon. "It couldn't have
been held any other day." Miss Stone
says. Sunday is the only day most
parents could come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Help for Working Mothers
By DORIS KANTER

over so PER CENT Of the women
" of Arlington County have full
time jobs.
A combination nursery kindergart-
en-primary school at $3.50 Wilson
boulevard has nine times the enroll
ment 1t had three years ago.
Unrelated facts?
Hardly.
A good number Of women who work
are mothers with youngsters barely
more than infants. Their common
problem Is. as one put it: whats the
best can do to provide for my child's
care while I'm at the job?" The very
existence of the Piedmont Day School,
an undertaking of the Wilson Boule-
ward Christian Church, and the heavy
demands on it suggest the problem Is
growing increasingly more prevalent.
In 1853 the idea for the school
circulated among Christian Church
members. They took look at their
spacious sanctuary. their building adj
joining the church and decided: Why
not? Some 20 members each signed
notes for $500. one underworld a
$l2,500 loan to get the project started.
Opening day, the school had Is
pupils. Today. it has 1857 capacity
and long waiting list.
Piedmont accepts S-to-8-year-olds
1t offers standard nursery, kinder
garten. first, second and third grade
programs. darlington County has no
public kindergarten program.) An
enrolled child may attend class ex-
actly as he would in public school, or
he may remain from 7 am. until
pm. Some rs youngsters. or three
fifths Of the school, are picked up
after pm.
I'VE have after-school programs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

S0nctuOV Of the Wilson the auditorium
Piedmont boy School where big gatherings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

NE SUNDAY sAn AAOA1pt wAsApso'O~ C. as
Evening star., 1956-12-30
New Years
All Over
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

DONG BONG. That magic moment tomorrow night when
ID the clock tolls IL times. ringing in the New Year What
do plan to do?
Likely you're a party, lights will out fellow will
kiss the nearest girl and hope to spread the good cheer to
pretty girls possible Aud Lang Syne viii be And
the spirit will bubble brighter with each
sip champagne.
This Short festive of welcoming the New Year
Could there other How other countries celebrate
the witching hour?
a around the world As the clock
begins night here's what
merrymakerS in other nations will be doing:
In Spain especially in Madrid) man and woman will look
others Each will hold IL Both will eat
every time the strikes AS the last sound fades
grapes waowed-to luck
for the coming
holds Years Tertulia party
o'clock girls will numbers from basket
matching will dancing the
evening Some will the custom far attend all Of the
years social functions together. CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Ct 500 Clear plastic drawers for
all those little things in home,
office. workshop. 594x27sx1i4"
drawers with label holders.
safety stops, removable parti-
tionS.
t=SI2l I2-Drowe Model 49S
tE532l 32-pro~er Model 9.98
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

on and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed on the
land books Of Cumberland Coun-
ty in the name of Cary Allen,
amounting to S97.72. plus certain
interest, penalties and costs which
should be legally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that Cary Al
len may be a nonresident of the
State of Virginia. and that his
address is unknown, and that
there are or may be parties in
terested in the subject to be dis
posed of in this suit whose reomes
are unknown; Therefore, it is
ordered that the said Cary Allen
and parties unknown do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
may be necessary to protect their
interests in this suit
r. H BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER. p. q.
Cumberland. Va. ll-2-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

ia. and their last known address
Is unknown, that there are or may
be parties interested in the sub
Ject to be disposed of in this suit
whose names are unknown;
Therefore. it is ordered that the
said Lena Pryor and Lottie Pryor
and parties unknown do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terests in this suit.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
VIM. c. CARTER, p. q.
Cumberland. Va. u-2-2t