davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Synod Approves
DoctrinaI Pact

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 26 (H).
Despite criticism by a sister
church, the Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod has entered what
is destined to be a short-lived
doctrinal affiliation with the
American Lutheran Church.
The synod adopted a common
confession" with the ALC yes
terday, then voted two resolu-
tlons to soothe its relationships
with the Lutheran Church Wis
consin Synod.
After several years of negotia-
tons. the synod gave final ap-
proval to the common confess
sion of doctrines with the ALC,
but noted a forthcoming merger
into which the ALC is entering
will negate the effectiveness of
the compact.
The American Lutheran Church
plans to unite in 1860 with the
Evangelical Lutheran Church
and the United Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Because of
this, the Missouri Synod's AID
triennial convention decided the
common confession should no
longer be regarded or employed
as functioning basic document
in any further endeavor to
achieve doctrinal unity with
church bodies"
The Wisconsin Synod had
criticized the Missouri Synod for
entering doctrinal negotiations
with the ALC. The Wisconsin
church had not been invited to
join in the discussions.
One resolution adopted by the
Missouri Synod's delegates yes
terday invited other Synods
within the Lutheran Synodical
Conference, including the Wis
consin church, to join in pro-
ducing "clear comprehensive
statement concerning doctrine
and practice for today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

standards of living, as they are to main
tain their recently secured independ-
ence from colonialism.
The Russians are offering the loans,
contingent on the recipient nations
spending the money for Russian-made
machinery and equipment, with Com
rIlunist engineers moving into those
countries to supervise its initial installa-
ton and future operation and mainte-
nance.
Unless the United States helps these
underdeveloped nations help them.
selves, it is overwhelmingly likely that
many or most of these countries will
end up as an integral part of the Com
munist political as well as economic
empire. Critics of foreign economic aid
fail to realize how gravely jeopardized
Americas national security would be II
anything approaching five-sixths Of the
people of the world with all their nat.
uraI resources slipped into the Com.
munist orbit.
These underdeveloped countries are
determined to induStrialize in an effort
to raise their standards of living and
make themselves more economically
self-sufficient. If the United States does
not help them, most of them will accept
Russian aid, probably without fully real
izing that in so doing they will newt
ably enmesh themselves progressively
IN communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

pone the union until final con-
stitution was approved, offered
IA word of reconciliation.
I'VE propose to work with you,"
he said.
Even though some churches
will wait to fix their final rela-
tionship to the new church until
the constitution is complete, he
said. 1--WE are not walking out on
anybody.
eve will continue to work
with you and be a part of the
fellowship"
His comments come in oppos-
ing the addition of a supple
mental declaration of church
rights" to the already agreed-on
unity plan. The declaration was
rejected.
He said the rights it set forth
including those of a church to
stay OUT OF the union II 1t wished
already were plain.
Might Create Obstacles
The Rev. DR.. Philip Scott. of
Washington, D. c., said adoption
of the new document might have
made it necessary for the Evan
gelical and Reformed church to
review the already approved
plan, and possibly create OBJ
stacles to the union.
1T would be a unilateral &C
ton" said DR.. Richard A. Wolff
of Swampcott. Mich. He added
all action now should be bilat-
Ieral-that is, taken mutually
with the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
MUST
Our Best Answer to the New Russian Tactics Is
Bolder Program of Foreign Economic Aid NOW!
MUST WE DRIFT INTO WORLD CALAMITY?
By JOHN CoWLEs

President of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
New Lord Mayor
OF Dublin Is Jewish

DUBLIN. Ireland. June 26 (Pl.
The Irish last night picked a
Jewish Lord Mayor for Dublin,
their capital.
The new right honorable Lord
Mayor is Robert Briscoe. He
belongs to former Prime Minister
canon de Valera's Fianna Fail
Party in the Irish Dali (parlia-
ment).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

the Congregational Christian
Churches were leaders of the
Evangelical and Reformed
Church to join in hailing the two
denominations new unity post.
1t drew a new note of support
yesterday, even from some of
those who had been critical of it.
Word of Reconciliation
DR.. Henry David Gray of Hart
ford, Conn.,. who had led a group
Of ministers in seeking to post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26


sian Communist, Dimitri
Manuilsky, said at the
Lenin School of Political
Warfare in Moscow.
Let me quote: "War to
the hilt between commu-
nism and capitalism is
inevitable. Today. of
course, we are not strong
enough to attack. Our
time will come in 20 or
80 years. The bourgeoisie
will have m hn nuf tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

ALTHOUGH THE RUSSIAN leaders
in recent months have changed their tao
tics, are now talking about peaceful
competitive co-existence, and are fire.
quently putting on false masks of pre-
tended friendliness toward the West,
there is not as yet the slightest evidence
that their basic aim of absolute Com
flnunist world domination has changed
an iota.
Recently friend of mine who holds
one of the most important posts in our
government reminded me of what in
1901 L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
United Church of Christ
Receives New Support

OMAHA, Nebr, June 26 -Friction yielded to fraternal
spirit today in the making of United Church Christ
With the basic groundwork laid out the difficulties that
had accompanied the way expressions high
hope.
next-to-las day the General Council Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

five or 10 years. without open war but
through propaganda and economic and
political pressures, progressively to alb
serb into the Communist orbit most of
the presently neutral or uncommitted
nations. If that should happen the free
world would be in dire peril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

| think congress is probably cutting It
too much.
However, l think it is utterly silly
for us to provide Thailand, for exam
pie, with squadrons of modern jet
planes when those funds could be used
far more beneficially for more economic
assistance in Southeast Asia. Whether
Thailand does or does not have some
jet planes will not determine whether
or not we have third world war, or
who wins it if it comes.
In view of RusSia's shift in tactics
we are, believe, grossly exaggerating
the value of some of our foreign mill
tary pactS and alliances. think the an
tagonism and distruSt created by SEATO
(the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
tom and the Baghdad pact outweigh
their possible military advantage.
Strengthen British Ties
Let no one get the mistaken impress.
sion, however, that am belittling the
value of all military alliances. Quite to
the contrary We should strengthen our
ties to the limit with Great Britain and
such other countries as we believe
would be dependable and effective if
the Russians should launch war. We
should coordinate to the maximum
our military forces and Canada's so that
we would have a really unified CONT
mental air defense against a possible
Russian attack over the arctic.
Let no one get the erroneous idea,
either, that advocate any sizeable re-
duction in Americas own national de-
Tense expenditures. doubt If we are
now spending enough in the fields of
research and development.
The American people have a grossly
exaggerated idea as to the amount of
money we are currently spending on
foreign economic aid. The bulk of our
foreign aid Is for direct military pur-
poses even though much of It Is labeled
economic aid" Moreover, four-fifths
Of ALL our foreign aid is going to South
Korea, Formosa, Indo-china, Paklstan
and Turkey.
Only a tiny trickle Of the funds of
the international cooperation admins
tration formerly called the foreign OPP
erations administration and previously
to that called E.C.A. or Point Four or
the Marshall Plan) is going to the eco
nomic development of such presently
uncommitted nations as India, Indonesia
and Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
No Free Choice Unless :.

The critics of foreign aid fail to APP
preciate the fact that the presently un-
committed peoples of Asia and Africa
will not be in position to make free
choice as between going communist"
and staying outside the iron or bamboo
curtain until and unless the United
States offers them, as the Russians are
now offering Them some of the capital
and scientific and chronological know
how that they so desperately need.
Perhaps our giving them economic
aid will not prove sufficient to prevent
these countries from going communist,
but ask those who oppose giving the
aid: What alternative do you propose?"
We and the Russians are in long,
term struggle to see whose way of life
will prevail.
Americans must be made to UNDER
stand that our growing educational crisis
directly affects our national security.
Russia is currently graduating each year
many more engineers, physicists and
chemists than is the United States. Esq
Inmates indicate that before long Russia
may be turning out twice as many as
we. Unless we strengthen the teaching
of mathematics and sciences in our high
schools, and unless we see to 1t that
much higher proportion Of our talented
high school students go on to-and
through good college or university,
we may well find the Russians far ahead
of us in brain power.
If we are to preserve permanently our
free institutions here at home, if we are
going to be able to live in peace and Sc
curity and prosperity, we must not only
greatly improve the quality and quantity
of all phases of our educational system,
and intensity our research and develop
ment in the field of national defense,
but we must also learn more about all
the distant lands of the world and the
strange peoples that dwell in them.
Must Know East
Our cultural heritage comes from Eu-
rope. Almost all Americans have been
consciously or unconsciously oriented
toward western Europe. The time has
come when we must learn more about
the East, both the Near East and the Far
East, lands of ancient civilizations long
before Columbus discovered America.
We must not look down on Asians be-
cause of the color of their skin; their,
to u.s. peculiar religious beliefs; their
lack of past chronological progress;
their almost indescribable poverty.
We have much to give them but they
also have much to give us, If we are
humble enough and intelligent enough to
recognize and accept II.
If we Americans will first come to UNI
derstand the nature of the long-term
threat of world communism, and then
will rise to the challenge and employ all
our resources of intelligence and
strength to meet it, have no doubt as
to the eventual outcome. Freedom will
prevail, and the world can live in peace,
amid both material and cultural abund-
ance that will far surpass that enjoyed
by any previous generation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: w. Short, H. Phillips, E. Armstrong, H. Dod- dridge, w. Morganstern, D. Ham, ilton, R. Brown, Joe and Sally Perron, E. Drum, Verna and Carl Mickelson, G. Varra, GA. Walser, B.W. Mabe, Romeo Nunurook, L. Hunt. John Payne.
 From Anchorage: Robt. Grant, Mary Walker, W.J. Goodman, R. C. Austin, C.J. Sebold, R.B. Speer, U.A. Honka, J. Kitzinger, Frank Molitor, Vim Munz.
 From Unalakleet: Tod Purcell, Leon Barden, All. Swindell, R. Vollkner, Amos Ray, G. Solley.
 To Unalakleet: Wayne Eben, M. Wilson, M. Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Methodist Youth Hold Taffy Pull Sunday Night

Members of Methodist Youth Fellowship pulled pink pepper mint and orange taffy and en- joyed television at the Preuitts home Sunday night after the groups regular meeting.
 Those present were: Laura Atllk. Evelyn Nagozruk, Vivian Larsen. Ann Chambers, Connie Nuipok, Margie Bell, Hannah Green Martha Piscoya, Charles Burnett, Wayne Wittie, David Grant, Harold Dittman, Rev. and Mrs. Willard Mecklenburg and MT. and Mrs. Preuitt.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Meetings Keep Boy Scout Leaders Busy

Scout leaders have had a busy weekend with special training courses under the leadership of Tod Purcell, northern Alaska Boy Scout executive.
 Friday evening 18 adults took part in the training for commit deemen and Scout leadership.
 Sunday afternoon meeting centered on leading the Cub Scout program with a fine turn out including Mr. and Mrs. Meek lenburg, MT. and Mrs. Jim Blan- hing, MT. and Mrs. w. Friesz, Bob Emmons, Ben Young, Mike Vivieros, MT. and Mrs. Bill Doyle, Mrs. D. Goodrich, Mrs. Elmer Straub, Marilyn Dexter, Lilly Walker, and Frank Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Pauline Acroman Struck By Car

Pauline Acroman is hospital ized from injuries when hit by car about 2 o'clock this morning.
 She is reported to have been crossing the street near the North Star Bakery and ran out from behind a parked car and was not seen by the driver of a taxi leav- ing the area at the same time.
 It has not been ascertained how badly she is hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Gordon Osborne Returns

Gordon Osborne, former man. ager of the Dream Theater and operator of Gordon's Shoe Shop, who has been in the States for the past three years, is back again and greeting his friends from the Boring Sea Club where he is now employed. Osborne said his wife and daughter will join him here in the spring when school lets out.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Glenn Carlson Is New Sanitary Engineer
 Here For Health Dept.

Glenn Carlson has been ap- pointed Territorial Health Dept. Sanitary Engineer for this area, replacing Don Hungerford, who has left the department and gone into business here for himself.
 Although Nome will be Carl sons headquarters, much of his time will be spent in the outlying areas. He is at present at St. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Gordon Os- borne, R. Kitchen, Milt Wilson, Mrs. Don Hibbs, R. Willman.
 To Fairbanks: Fred Tiepelman, VIII. Wright, MT. and Mrs. Jack Mcleod, G. Claypool, s. Smelling, Tom Robertson, F. Grand, C. H. Sitter, F. Phillips, All. Swinder, R. Rocker, Amos Ray, G. Salley. Angelo Paglia, A.E. Bennett, J.E. Jake; C. H. Sheppard, c. F. Pur- wis, J. Evans, w. Stanton, John Mathews, Leon Bardin.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with occasional snow flurries Tuesday. Low tenn peratures expected tonight to as low as 5, rising to 20 above on Tuesday.
 In the last 24 hours, highest temperature 3, lowest A.
 Sunrise at 8:27 a.m., sunset at 3:04 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Primary Grades Move Into New Addition

The primary grades started to move into the new school this morning. This new section of the school is to take the first four grades.
 Band practice is being held in the multi-purpose room. This morning, however, the room was too cold for classes to be held.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
MT. and Mrs. Mcleod Depart

MT. and Mrs. Jack Mcleod, who have been here for the past year and half with the BECK Construction Co, left for their home in Seattle. They stated they looked forward to seeing Nome ties in Seattle as they enjoyed their stay here very much.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12

Pioneer Women of Alaska Aux Hilary No. l, Igloo No. l, at their regular meeting last Friday eve ming, initiated Beverly Blaming into the organization. Mrs. Blan- ming is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stan Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12

Don Hungerford of the Nome Market returned from a business trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks. where, he states, he has made ar rangement for regular supply of Alaska dairy products.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Fire Alarm Sunday al Belmont Pt

The Fire Dept. was called to Belmont Point Sunday morning to the residence of Carrie Me Lain. A flooded oil stove was the cause of the alarm but there was no damage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
WA N T A ID s

Alcoholics Anonymous Red 250. FOUND = Pair Woman'S glasses. Call Nugget.
 FOR SALE l6' 18' cabin, sheathed with T & G lumber on roof, walls, outside and inside. Walls insulated. Red 122. 134 ALASKA AIRLINES needs maid or janitor two hours each day from 3 pm. until 5 pm. for general housekeeping duties in office and crew rooms. Apply Alaska Airlines New Office Building. 134
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

CURED in the 300 block of U
street NV, a few doors from
the precinct station. Police said
the Casino Ballroom. Inc. had
rented the premises for the eve
ming. Arrested and charged with
permitting illegal consumption
Of liquor were:
Freeman Murray, ~, Of the
400 block Ingraham street NV,
listed as building owner; James
r. Howard. IS, of the 1900 block
T street NV, manager; James
E. Hardy. 80. of the 1400 block
street NV, business
agent of Club 1900, which booked
the night; Clarence Briscoe, 43,
of the 400 block Warner street
NV. club president; Julius Had
ley, SO, Of the 1900 block Twelfth
street NV. ticket seller, and
Donald E. Burley. 26, of the 1000
block E street Sc. a waiter.
Charged with operating an un-
licensed restaurant were Arthur
S. Robinson, 20. Of the 900 block
Evarts street NE, and Ben How
ell. 36. of the 100 block p street
NV. All are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Moroccons Open
Talks With Spain

MADRID, June IL R). -
Spain and Morocco have begun
negotiating a final agreement on
the freedom and unity of the
Moroccan empire.
A Moroccan delegation,
headed by Prince Muley Hassan,
eldest son of Sultan Mohammed
Ben Youssef, met yesterday with
a Spanish group led by Foreign
Minister Alberto Martin Artajo.
They discussed ways of making
effective a Joint declaration of
Moroccan independence which
was signed by Spanish and
Moroccan officials April Z. The
talks are expected to last three
days.
The talks are expected to deal
mainly with military matters.
Muley HaSSan is chief of staff
of Morocco'S armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Order
.Curbs Work Of
u. S. Agency
b. the Associated Press

The United States Informa-
ton Agency (USIA) said last
night it is complying with a
Libyan government order that
its activities there be restricted
to government premises.
The order applies to all for
eign governments represented in
Libya.
I'VE were informed Of the or
der by our post in Libya," a
USIA spokesman said. land
naturally our people in Tripoli
and Benghazi are complying"
The spokesman added that
USIA has only a handful" of
representatives in the country,
and that their prime detectives
involve the distribution Of news
and the showing Of American
films.
The USIA did not elaborate on
the situation further.
However, informed sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Ten Held in Breakdown
On Cabaret Nights Here

Anew version of the old after
hours bottle clubs has come under
police fire. resulting in 10 arrests
and the threat to close down
the places.
Known as cabaret nights. the
latest dodge operates only on
nights scheduled in advance.
Capt. Otto p. Fuss of the 18th
precinct said night spots rented
their quarters to those planning
the special nights. The latter
advertise the evening on plac-
ards advising patrons to "B. Y.
o. L." (bring your own liquor
The frivolity begins after the
usual 2 am. closing hours for
serving intoxicantS. SetupS for
the whiskey are sold on the spot.
Usually there is dancing and
entertainment.
This differs from the banned
after-hours clubs in that the old
method was to keep bottles on
the premises labeled with the
names Of club members"
Capt. Fuss said he recon-
mended revocation of the night
club license following a raid May
&c on a spot in the 1000 block
of Eleventh street NV, formerly
known as Club Caverns. He said
the District license Office in
dorsed the idea. but the matter
was appealed and is still pending.
Hulon Jones, Al, of the 600
block of Otis place NV, and
John r. Jackson, 80, of the HOO
block Of Oates street NV, were
charged with permitting con-
sumption on unlicensed premises.
Another raid early Sunday oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Just Graduated To a Cadillac 1!

smooth and powerful, and so nimble and obedient
that it automatically revises mans standards of
automotive performance.
Consider comfort. Rolling along the broadcast
boulevard or taking the toughest bylane, the car
is incredibly smooth and level in ride.
And think about pride and satisfaction. What
an extraordinary feeling it is to sit in command of
the "car Of cars"-and find yourself the subject
of admiring glances on every hand.
Have you ever considered how wonderful it
would be to graduate" to Cadillac? If you have,
then this is marvellous time to make the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

here said the Libyan govern
ment move was designed to head
on an increasing volume of
Communist and Egyptian propa-
ganda which nave been flooding
the country.
And, these sources added, al
though the blanket order applies
to all governments, enforcement
lis expected to be pushed only
against the Communist and
Egyptian propagandists. Little
effect is anticipated on the
United States program, the
sources said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

|eral assembly Of the United Ma
tons.
In q letter to Secretary of
State Dulles. the Boston jurist
said that acceptance would be
inconsistent with what I deem to
be the deepest moral obligations
OF my office as a Judge of the
United States courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
|Wyzcnski Declines
To Be U. N. Delegate

BOSTON. June IL tR.-Fed-
eral Court Judge Charles E.
Wyzanski. jr.. yesterday declined
nomination as a United States
delegate to the forthcoming gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
smoa Alert cuIIed

Los ANGELES. June ~ Up.
Southern CALIFORNIA; first
smog "alert" of the year was
called yesterday as eye-burning
vapors swirled through the Los
Angeles Basin, bringing misery
to millions. 1t was the worst
air pollution attack since
last autumn. The temperature
reached 80. adding to the dis
comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Certainly, it's the perfect season for enjoying
new Cadillac. The days are bright and long ;. the
roads are beautiful and inviting and there are
wonderful places to go and exciting things to do.
And certainly, it has never been easier to sign
your name to the title. We are, happily, in posi-
ton to offer you prompt delivery on your favorte
model-and we know you will be pleased to learn
how practical Cadillac ownership has now become
Why not stop in while the sprngtime is still
with us-and spend an hour at the wheel?
It's wonderful season and wonderful car
and wonderful opportunity to enjoy them bothl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

It's graduation time! And this happy gentleman
appropriately enough-has just gone through
some important graduation exercises Of his own.
1t was just few minutes ago, in fact, that he
stood in his dealers showroom and accepted the
KEYS to his first Cadillac car. And here he is-with
his hands on the wheel and his heart in the clouds
driving out those first thrilling miles in the
Of his dreams
But even though he now holds his final degree, so
to speak, in motor car ownership his education in
all the good things of motordom is only beginning.
Take performance, for instance. The car is SO