davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31
Gregory


James Rodgers
Mrs. Kate Ham has returned
home where she visited her chill
dren in st. Louis Mrs. Mag
gle SpTiggs and children left for
Chicago recently Rev. and
Mrs. 7. p. johnson from II Do
rado we're here visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Liggins and Miss
Mildred Pearl Scott David
Barns and Daniel Barns accom-
panied Mrs. Sallie Hooks back
10 her home in Poplar Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora FEELS and chill
dren Of 81. Louis were here VS.
iting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Jacobs Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel LoekhaTt and Earn
est Lee LoekhaTt. were in Little
Rock visiting Rev. and Mrs. VII
Ma Tyler :. C. w. Tyler from
Chicago and Mrs. Wilma Tyler
from Little Rock. were here Wis
iting relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Hayes Of Chicago
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31

following persons attended the
singing union: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Thompson. Mrs. Carrie Glib
son and Grandchildren Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Harrison and
family of Princeton visited your
reporter. August 10.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31
Wesson
Mrs ID. ]. Loggins

Revival services at Bsulah
Grove Baptist church viii begin
Sunday Mrs. A. n. Browning
left fer BeFniee. La, 10 visit here
nephew. King Dismuke Mrs.
Vera Moore was guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. Rachael Hawthorne at
Lille. La, August 70 Harold
Allison, George FaFTis, Eddie b.
Loggins motored to Lille Last
week Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hen
drick were guests Of the brother
Of Mrs. Hendriek, J. II. Boon Of
Junction City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31

dishes.
Delicious when hot or just as
good served cold as a salad. J.
Minute Cheese Sauce using Car
nation Evaporated Milk is what
makes It 50 good and 50 easy
There's no shortening or flour
needed. thanks to Carnations
double richness The combina-
ton II tuna. cheese and better
h!endine Carnation makes this
loaf eNtra-Eood eating, ANYTIME.
IuNA-eHEfsE-mseARoNi
LOAF
makes about s serFingsD
z eggs
Y. cup diced green pepper
Y, cup diced pimien'o
? tablespoons groied onion
2 cups a cor eansl ssil-droined
tuno
cup soft breed crumbs
) cups cooked elbow macoroni
Y, teaspoon sali
! ieaspoon dry mustard
i=siespson WerSesiershire soves
", cups llorge eanl vndilUled
cARNAnoN EvAPoRATEp MILK
2 cups loboV' Q OF groied
proeess-'ype Amerieon cheese
Beat eggs slightly in 3-quart
bowl Add green pepper. pi-
miento. onion and tuna. Combine
we'll. Add bread crumbs and
macaroni Mix we'll. Combine
salt. mustard and Worcester
shire sauce in saucepan. Add Car
nation Simmer over low heat to
Just below boiling point q min
utes). Add cheese and stir until
smooth and thickened. Add
cheese sauce to macaroni mix
ture. Mix well. Place in 9"x5
3 loaf pan. lined with waXed
paper Bake in moderate oven
t35O'FD about IS to 30 minutes
May be served hot, or cold as a
salad.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31

baby are doing nicely Mrs.
Adell Rice and children returned
home from a recent trip 70 Wash
ington, D. c. They report a nice
trip Lueious Brown Left Fri
day 10 meet his sister VINO lives
IN Detroit Miss Moreno Lofts
OF Hope made a brief trip here
10 visit Miss Arnold.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31
Bearden
EAGLETIE COMMUNITY
Mrs susie CASTOR

NJ and Mrs. Odis Gibson and
family left last week fOE Cali
fcraia to visit relatives N Rea-
mond. Oakland and Stockton -
Rev. ami Ms. Ellis G. Dennis
Robert and a. T. Cones, j., and
your reporter spent the weekend
al HarrelL They also motored q
Sweet Home. where Rev Dennis
was guest speaker at the Baptist
church Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wilson Of Thornton visited this
community last week The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31
Kensett


Mrs. VI. NJ. Waddy
Funeral services for A Will
liams were held August Is at
Arnold Chapel cME church. Rev
]. W, Curry, ir.. gave the eulogy
Out-of-town relatives were Mr..
and Mrs James Hart. North Lit
tie Rock, Misses Anna Moore
UIa Mae Williams and Mr. Belts
of St Louis. nieees and nephew
Mr.. and Mrs l. {. Morrow
Of St Louis were weekend
guests Of their mother, Mrs NJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31

Tuna Cheese.
Maearonl
Loaf is one
of my
faVorlte
"daubie=duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
BROWN
Hubbub Is Over, But u. S. Officials
Believe Problem Is Not Yet Licked

Neither the Republicans nor
the Democrats will make COM
munism an issue in the forth
coming political campaign.
The Democrats SHE'D from
this subject in 1852 and con-
Sidered the Republican attacks
as below the belt" The Re-
publican leadership, which had
domestic communism and in
filtration in the Government
as one Of its main issues four
years ago. is now satisfied that
the administration has over
come successfully those threats
to American life.
Yet agencies in the execu-
tive branch and congressional
committees (headed by Demo-
crats) are not in the least
satisfied that the administra-
ton has licked the problem.
Actual acts of political sabo-
tage and overt subversion are
no longer obvious. There have
been no sensational Hiss cases
or investigations such as that
Of the Institute of Pacific Re-
lations to arouse the American
public. And what is not pat
emily obvious does not hit the
public eye. 1t induces our peo-
pie to regard the danger as
past because it is not seen.
There is, however, accord
ing to those who continue to
be concerned with com
munism in our midst" a trend
toward benevolence on the
part of many officials to what
they describe as political
ideas" Ever since Moscow
issued the phony edict that
criticism Of the Kremlin and
the Communist Party is in
order. the Communists in the
United States have been
clamoring that they are no
longer under Moscow dis
cipline and consequently can
not be described as tools or
agents Of a foreign power.
They claim to be just another
political party which derives
its philosophy from the social
and political theories of Karl
Marx and Lenin. Communism.
they maintain, is no longer
(since the downgrading of
Stalin) moulded after the
image of a single man but an
association which &spires to
improve world conditions &C.
cording to the teachings of
Marx, theoretician, not a
man engaged in party politics.
Thus the administration
faces the difficult problem of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Two hundred and nifty dele
gates to the American News
paper Guild convention in
Toronto last week unanimous
ly supported the report Of a
subcommittee on political ac-
ton, urging upon members ac-
CELEBRATED political activity in
the national election.
Resolutions were adopted
offering support to the strik-
ing steel workers. calling on
America, Britain and France
to provide arms for Israel.
upholding antidiScrimination
laws and urging an increase
of Negro editorial employees on
non-Negro newspapers.
The American Newspaper
Guild is a union representing
some $4,000 employees of North
American publishers. Journal
ists-reporters. critics, pho
tographers and editorial writ
ers-are not its only members.
Anyone employed by a news
paper or other publication and
not under jurisdiction of an
other union Is eligible.
Few editorial writer's have
Joined the guild. Though they
are salaried employees, the
guild tends to regard them as
representing the publishers.
Independent columniSts are
not employed" but work
through Syndicates who, for a
commission, contract with
newspapers TO publish their
work. Not being employees
they are not. reasonably, eligi-
BILE for guild membership, al
though I know of no colum-
nist-applicant who has been
refused.
Nevertheless. a great many
working journalists are men,
bers of the guild. and the
question arises as to what ex-
tent the guild can commit its
writing members to supporting
any political action without
infringing their freedom OF
thought and speech.
was, for some years.
member Of the New York local
Of the guild, and remember
attending in the early days Of
the war a meeting. in which
q resolution was introduced
calling for "the immediate
opening Of a second front in
Europe" The New York Guild
was then led by a pro-Com-
munist faction and the Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
DORIS FLEESON
Senator Backs Wider Social Security
And Issues Warning to Doctors

Modern politics with its
swift changes and their i'm
pact upon its leading person.
alities came wildly alive in
the Senate when Senator
George of Georgia delivered
his valedictory.
The Senate patriarch is
claimed with pride by con-
servatives. In 1888, President
Franklin Roosevelt sought to
purge him because, said
Roosevelt, Dear Walter" is a
nice fellow but gets his ideas
from the horse and buggy
days"
Yet for his final effort to
influence his colleagues. Sen
ator George sought to
strengthen the New Deal So
cial security bill which the
same Roosevelt once described
as his own best claim to the
affections of the American
people.
1t is a rebuke to the cliches
which are so often the cur
rency Of political discussion to
find from the record that
George voted for the original
social security bill and has
been intimately connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

with every phase of its evo-
luton since then. RooSe-
velt's wrath was caused in
part by Georges opposition
to the Supreme Court expan-
sion bill. in part by Georges
conservative views on taxes.
Today's conservatives, led
by Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey. bitterly oppose the
&c or 8 e-advocated amend
ments extending social Sc
curity help to the disabled
because the amendments will
mean higher taxes. They are
aiming at a balanced budget
and lower taxes.
To them George said strong
ly: You are trying to take a
backward step. These princi-
Piles At our times and the
American concept that free
men want to earn their Secu-
rity. The provision is an earned
right; it is timely, practicable
and workable"
In even stronger language
he gave farewell warning to
the Nations doctors who have
successfully raised the cry of
socialized medicine against all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
DORIS FLEEsON
Georges VoIedictory in Senate

bills they think affect their
interests.
Somebody has got to have
the courage to tell these men
that if they continue to make
their trifling objections to such
bills as these. they will find
something really bad happen
to them" the Senator de-
clared. The doctors alone can
bring on socialized medicine
in the United States. and by
just such actions"
In choosing to key his fare
well to a humanitarian issue,
the Georgia Senator is show
ing to the public that side Of
his nature which, more than
his talents, has given him
such stature with his COL
leagues. He has a warm,
gently courteous. considera-
ton for others that is rare
in the rather fighting, ego
tistical trade Of politics. It
has carried him and the Sen
ators, individually and col
lectively, over some rough
spots.
1t is the real reason that
the big farewell dinner here
this week to say good-by to
Walter George is a sell-out,
. warmly patronized by Demo-
Gratis Of all shades Of opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Our Ambassador to Italy Clare sempoisoned by
embassy wall paint Instead of agonzng reapprasal
foreign policy Secretary Dulles willing settle
wallpaper.
Democrats have new ISSUE Instead of accusing Ike Of
playing too much golf they're accusing him playing
enough.
Imitation note The guy who used to warn you that you
couldn't get something for nothing given up trying himself
Senate Democrats drive expand age pensions Demo-
Gratis are working machine that will retire everybody at
age S0-and condense fresh taxes of sea water
Ike orders Republican leaders construc-
ton bill And when Ike gives order carried out
or Sherman Adams will know the why.
Science won't really age until they discover
door-na that isn't any deader than other
Ohlos Gov Lasche says his name will be placed in nomina
ton for President next month to the Democratic
convention. It happens to first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

how to handle those who can
not be proved beyond any
doubt" as actual subversives
but are known to be very soft
on communism. 1t involves the
question of constitutional
rights, a matter which has
been used in the past so ex-
tensively by American Com
muniSts and their associates
before courts and congress
Sional committees.
In some responsible quar-
tiers the dangers from Com
munist inf1ltration in many
walks Of our public life are
considered as great as those
from the USSR, her satellites
and Red China ally. First
there is the complex problem
Of coping with the termites
which the Government will
find it difficult to get rid of
because the courts may rule
that the determination meth
DDS are contrary to the Con-
Stitution. In the latter case,
there is a question of meet
ing strength with strength,
which we can do as in the
past, provided our power is
not undermined from within.
Only recently one of the
congressional committees OBJ
tanned positive information
that a man with strong Com
munist leanings was in a
prominent position in one of
the sensitive agencies of the
White House. The matter was
taken up Immediately with
responsible aides of President
Eisenhower. They listened to
the case and decided to let
the individual go. But be-
cause of the existing laws and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Curb on Press
In BrituinHit

LONDON, July 18 (P.-Brit-
aims Press Council today con-
demned a peers proposal to IL
cense and control British news
papers.
The council, a private guild of
newspaper owners. journalists
and editors. said the proposal
was misguided, mischevious and
reactionary."
1t was introduced in Parlia-
ment by the Earl of Selborne.
The idea was to set up a three
man authority to act as a watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Democrats and Security Risk Bill

tiated through food distribu-
ton. Only the Executive, with
full knowledge Of the many
hazards in allowing Commu-
nists to enter governmental
agencies, can decide.
The argument is made that
the Government can fire any
body on broad grounds under
existing law. But this is a
strange point for the left
wingers" to make. because they
insist that anybody dismissed
from the Government service
has a right to be given full
information on the charges
against him. To dismiss a man
on one ground while really dis
charging him on another that
is kept secret would be a SUBJ
terfuge to which the Govern
ment Of the United States
should not be urged to resort
in order to get rid of disloyal
persons or security risks.
Often persons get into mon
sensitive" jobs, use Govern
ment stationery to get access
to important places and fra
ternize with other Government
workers employed in sensitive
positions. This could make
espionage easy.
The Dem ocratic Party
promised in the 1854 campaign
that it would cooperate with
the Republican President. Ger
tainly the fight against Com
muniSt inflltration is not a
partisan issue. But If Con-
gress, controlled in both houses
by the Democratic Party, ad-
journs without giving the
President the power - which
the Supreme Court says it is
constitutional for Congress to
bestow. if it desires-plenty
will be heard about the Com
munist issue on the stump
this autumn.
The American people will
have a right to ask which
political party recommended
legislation to Congress to en-
able the Government to get rid
of disloyal persons and which
party refused to enact such a
law.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Rhee Issues Bid
For Korean Unity

SEOUL. South Korea, July Is
l(R.-President Syngman Rhee
said yesterday the current anti
Stain Communist line offered a
second basis for identification of
Korea.
In message directed to Com
munist North Korea, MIR. Rhee
said:
Il am offering now amnesty to
your Communist rulers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Whether Program Covering All Agencies
Is Passed Is Seen Up to Party Leaders

in detail. The mere fact that
the two letters were sent to
Congress together should have
been notice of the administra-
tons position.
So far as the committees in
Congress are concerned, they
understand that the Depart
ment of Justice and the Civil
Service Commission want the
new legislation passed so as
to correct the peculiar piece
of legislation written into a
decision made by a majority
of the Supreme Court a few
weeks ago. In that decision
six justices said the Presi-
d@t doesn't have the dis
cretionary authority under the
Internal Security Act Of 1850
to cover both sensitive" and
"nonsensitive" positions. The
members of Congress who
originally sponsored the law
pointed in vain to the record,
but their statements were
ignored. The Americans for
Democratic Action" and other
left wing" outfits are op-
posing the remedial meas
ureS.
The case histories of II
Government employees in So
called "nonsensitive" positions
were described by the Civil
Service Commission in a letter
to Congress recently as part
of the list Of $50 persons pre-
viously discharged who now
are eligible to return. One was
a notorious member of the
Communist Party in 1945 and
is a close associate of many
Communists. Another was a
member of a Communist cell
in the New York post office.
Now it has been argued that
the Post ONCE isn't q sen
sitive" place. but the Com
muniSt party might like to
know what's going on with
the mails to certain addresses.
Likewise. the pure food and
drug bureau isn't usually re-
garded as sensitive" but
germ warfare could be ini-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
DAVID LAWRENCE

win the Democratic Party
leadership In Congress go into
the coming campaign with a
record Of having sidetracked
legislation designed to keep
Communists, disloyal persons
and security risks out Of any
Government position?
In 1852 the charge was made
that the Democratic Party was
soft on communism" 1t
was one of the major issues
which caused a large number
of Democrats to leave their
party and vote Republican.
Today two able and per-
siSlent foes Of communism,
Representative walter of
Pennsylvania and Senator
Eastland Of Mississippi-both
Democrats - have introduced
bills to permit the President
to cover all agencies in the
Government under the secu-
rity risk and loyalty program.
These two Democrats have
done their part. But what will
the Democratic leadership,
which has the say in whether
legislation shall be passed or
postponed, do about it? This
has not been clarified as yet.
The anti-CommuniSt issue
is a very live topic in many
districts. There is an aware
ness that the "left-wingers"
would like to stall or kill the
proposed legislation altogether.
Attorney General Brownell
has come out fatty for pas
sage Of the bill introduced by
Representative Walter. Con-
trary to an editorial twist in
a recent news dispatch from
Washington to a large Eastern
newspaper. the Attorney Cen
eral is anxious to have the new
bill passed. His brief letter of
Endorsement was misrepre-
sented as a GOODNESS toward
the measure, when the truth is
he felt that the longer letter
presented at the same time by
Philip Young, chairman Of the
Civil Service Commission, gave
all the important arguments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
News Guilds Opinions on World Issues
Viewed as Tie on Individual Writers

mediate second front" was the
Communist Party line.
The resolution was not de-
bated. Although the New
York press has a number Of
expert military reporters and
analysts, none was present to
debate either the pros or cons
of such an action. 1t found
opposition from only two
members present, myself and
Lewis Gannett, the distin-
guished critic. Neither of us
argued that the resolution was
Communist" but each argued
the incompetence Of the men,
bers present to make a valid
Judgment on matter in
volving enormous hazards, and
the improperly of committing
any writer to propagandizing
for any national policy. We
were interrupted by Kisses and
catcalls. the resolution passed
with only two nays, and was
duly forwarded to the Presi-
dent and Congress as the
opinion" Of, New York news
papermen.
An opinion" is a personal
matter, involving personal re-
sponsibility. 1t is worthless
unless arrived at through
factual knowledge and the APP
plication Of reason. An opinion
is not a prejudice" unless it
is a preJudg m e n made
without knowledge and the
reasoning process.
Opinion is influenced by
General world-outlook. But a
world-outlook is also not "prej-
udice" unless thoughtlessly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Red Termiting Is Still With Us

customs he was not removed
from Government service. In
stead, he was transferred to
another service outside the
White House but still of a
sensitive character.
The presidential aides had
the best intention and good
will to cooperate with the
congressional committee. But
they could do nothing else
but transfer him to Ibis place
of origin" in the administra-
ton, whence he had been
loaned to the White House be.
cause Of his deep knowledge"
of psychology of our present
external enemies. To have dis
missed him summarily would
have involved the possibility
of a long and probably spec
tacular case in the courts.
Such experts" as the for
mer White House employe
help formulate policies su. n
as the Casper MilquetoaSt
attitude of the State Depart
ment toward the Poles in the
recent Poznan outburst. It Is
also from such expert advice"
that the Voice of America re-
ceived directions to handle
the case gingerly lest it dis
turb the so-called peaceful
leanings" of the Red bloc.
Much Is the political
strategiSts may wish to sweep
the Communist issue under
the rug, it is with us and will
remain so long as the SovietS
and their associates continue
their expansionist and agrees
sive policies against the free
world.
The American Communists
and their dupes and fellow
travellers are the skirmishinR
lines Of the Soviet conspiracy
against this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
DOROTHY THOMPSON
On Interference in Free Speech

composed to conform TO pre-
vailing winds. And anyone
who cherishes free thought as
essential to truth will refuse
to be bound by any majority.
Truth is not arrived at by
counting heterogeneous heads.
I have. for instance, no
opinion to offer on the steel
strike, because I do not have
adequate knowledge of the
issues. I have an opinion on
arms to Israel (which is not
that of the guild delegates)
based on a considerable knowl-
edge Of the Middle East situa-
ton, acquired by great effort.
I doubt whether racial dis
elimination can be overcome
by legal and police methods.
And I do not think anyone
should hold an editorial posi-
ton because he is. or is not. a
Negro.
Whether these opinions are
right or wrong. they are re-
sponSible; other thoughtful
people have other opinions.
The development and outcome
of events and policies are the
last judgment.
If a government, trade union,
organized propaganda ma
chine, or publisher. directs or
attempts to control the gather
ing of factual knowledge and
the mental processes by which
it is evaluated. it is interfering
with free speech, which, if it
is meaningful speech, is the
product of an independent. in
quiring, critical. and knowl-
edgeable mind.
And an organization that
represen writer's should
especially realize this and
protect writer's against inter-
ference, even by itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

dog over the press with powers
to issue publishing licenses to
newSpapers-and withdraw them
if the papers published anything
deemed offensive.
Under the motion, offending
matter would include comment
on the affairs Of the royal fam
lily, publicizing sex or crime,
slanting news stories or sensa-
tionalizing news.
In a unanimous resolution, the
Press Council said:
This measure (the license
proposaD would not defend but
abolish the freedom Of the press,
one Of the proved historic safe.
guards of the British people"