davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CONFER ENCE
Continued From First Page

OOutAuUCU EIOhu II uSt Z az z
centrating entirely on outward
and visible aspects Of visit. Since
the Russians arrival last We'd
nesday most of the interest has
been centered on brief public
appearances of the Russian
leaders. In each place the ques-
ton of how many people were
on hand and of these what pro-
portion booed or clapped has
taken yards of newsprint.
Since the recent visit of Georgi
Malenkov there is certain note
of Self-consciousneSs in most of
these reports. The British are
obviously anxious to be as poker
faced as possible and avoid any
show of cordially that might
be misinterpreted abroad. At the
same time they are equally
anxious to protect their guests
from unpleasant incidents. Their
tumultuous reception in oxford
this afternoon where students
set off firecrackers sang the
Volga boat song and shouted
poor old Joe" is being generally
clucked at as unmannerly and
regrettable.
1t was also quite exceptional
There is no denying that so far
at least Marshal Bulganin and
Mr.. KhruShchev have been doing
very well IN the public relations
line and that for all their re-
serve and skepticism the British
have been impressed. Mr.
Observation-Disclosures and ham,
listed as he may looks show
ing an uncanny delicay in strik-
ing just the note that should
make the British sit up and take
notice.
There is something so un-
Russian in the tone of what Mr.
Khrushchev has had to say that
some people here are wondering
if the gifted ghostwriting team
of Guy Burgess-Donald Maclean
have not had a hand in drafting
of these speeches. At any rate
if the outcome of this conference
was to be judged on the basis OF
words alone, one would have to
admit that the Russians have
gotten off to a very promising
start.
This, however, isn't the case
Whatever may be said in public
even the best-choSen words are
not likely to have effect on the
negotiations going on behind
closed doors. And here the Brit
Iish themselves are likely to have
ia few things to say. From the
British point of view the main
purpose of this conference is
clearly to warn the Russians in
the most forceful and unmistak-
able terms that they mean bust
ness in the Middle East.
1t is what Marshal Bulganir
and Mr.. KhruShchev may reply
which will decide the success OF
failure of these talks. And pos
Isibly also the question of war OF
peace in the Middle East within
the coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

national income from $39 billion
in 1888 to 1920 billion in 1852.
1.-THE tremendous prosperity
that the Republicans are now
boasting of could not have come
about if we Democrats had not
laid the sound foundation for it
during the 20 years we were re-
sponsible for the destiny of our
people.
Certainly there has been
nothing in the Eisenhower pro-
gram that could have laid the
basis for this prosperity"
Three other speakers were
former Gov. John S. Battle of
Virginia, Gov. Robert B. Meyner
of New Jersey, and Representa-
tive Kelly of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CSC Moves to Revise
Federal Promotion Setup

to be notified whenever a job
vacancy occurs"
Some employees suggested that
written exams be given for pro-
motions, the way it is done in
some State. city and county gov
ernmentS.
James r. Watson. executive
director of the non-partisan
business-supported National
Civil Service League. says he de-
f1nitely feels that something
must be done to place the Fed
eral promotion system on merit
basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Bitten and TrompIed
Ry Horse. Bow. 3. Dies

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, April
81 (P.-Daniel Bigelow, 3. bitten
and trampled by horse, died in
Windham Community Memorial
Hospital late Friday night, about
II hours after the accident.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bigelow, apparently
crawled through a hole into a
fenced field across the street
where the horse was grazing, po-
lice said.
The Bigelows have two other
young children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Mo||enhoff Gets
CIapper Award

The Raymond Clapper Memo
rial Award. given annually for
exceptionally meritorious work
by "a newspaper correspondent in
Washington, was won last night
by Clark r. Mollenhoff of the
Des Moines Register and Tribune
and the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune.
Mr.. Mollenhoff, 18th winner OF
the award established in memory
of the late Washington CORE
Spondent, received a $500 check
and scroll in a ceremony at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
u. S. Aids Philippines

MANILA, April q (P.-Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay an
nounced today the United States
is giving the Philippines about
81 million to build a cantonment
area for infantry training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

NORFOLK. Va. April 81 (Pl.
The second air fatality in nine
days aboard the supercarrier
Forrestal-both involving arrest
ing gear that snapped-claimed
the life of jet pilot early today.
An FJ3 Fury plunged from the
carriers main flight deck into
the Atlantic off the Virginia
capes.
Lost with the plane and pre-
stunned dead is 1t. Robert S. Nc
Mahon. USN, attached to the
naval test center at Patuxent
River, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

comes to n full boil. Remove
from heat and let stand min
utes. stirring once or twice. Then
add ice cream by spoonfuls, stir
ring until melted. Turn into pie
she'll. Chill until firm (about 40
minutes). Garnish with whipped
cream and chopped nuts or
coconut.
Note: Refrfgerate leftoverA
Magic Syrup or Sauce
tx cups Il 1907. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
u cup sifted cocoa
3 teaspoons vanilla
Combine sweetened condensed
milk, cocoa and vanilla In a jar.
Stir until well blended. Cover
tightly and store in refrigerator.
Use as a topping for ice cream,
cake or pudding. Or use 1t for
milk shakes. Makes Ia cups OF
sauce or syrup.
Good m Easy Chocolate Sauce
1 6-ouDce package semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
2 ems light corn syrup
Put chocolate pieces into small
mixing bowl. (If stored In refrig-
orator allow TO come to room
temperature.) Place corn syrup
IN saucepan and bring to a boil.
Remove from heat, and stir grad
ually into chocolate pieces. Stir
until chocolate is melted and
sauce Is smooth. May be used hot
or cold. Makes 2ss cups.
Sauce thickens on cooling but
may be thinned TO the desired
consistency by adding a small
amount of warm water or cream.
II desired, warm sauce over not
water before serving.
For Chocolate Beverages: Place
4 tablespoons Sauce In each
glass. Stir I'm small amount OK
milk. blend well. then NIL glass
with milx-about I cup,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

has long been enough mix for ten rch king
America but size pie You just add water and
the wonderful roll the pastry instead OF
appeared the the measuring cutting of short
scene that came into its ening folding reroing that
Mix in particular good PIE crust uSeo 70 REQUIRE
for producing ten Here's new recipe for pie
time that's old favoe brought up
package contains made easier for
and Apricot Pie
pkg. Il eup) Flake Pie Crust Mix - y cup sugar -,
n pkg. dried prunes teaspoon leinoh juice
" pkg. dried apricots y pinch OF sait
teaspoon -four
pastry for Line pie and flute edges
Wash fruits remove pits prunes with water and simmer
until DONE remaining ingredients to fruits ana Deo
pie she'll Bake at 425 hot oven) LOT aoa
Serve cold with sweetened whipped cream
- would ike free recipe booklet for pies send stamped
self envelope womans editor Of this paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

Whether you plan a Fourth of
July picnic out of doors or fam
ily reunion dinner at home for
Independence Day-you will
surely find the following sugges-
lions helpful in preparing novel
and delicious taste treats. In fact
tneyll prove pleasing any time
OF year.
4th Of July ParfaIt
TX cups milk
4 cup light cream
1 pkg. strawberry rennet
powder
tablespoons vanilla rennet
powder
Dissolve 2 tablespoons straw
perry rennet powder In ! cup
lukewarm milk. Pour equal
amounts In six parfait glasses.
10 not disturb while milk sets
ABOUT 10 minutes. Then dissolve
me vanilla rennet powder in
.ukewarm milk and cream mix
ture. ~ cup light cream and q
cup milky Pour equal amounts
On top OF strawberry rennet
uessert over the back OF n spoon
prevents the two fiavors from
running together). When firm,
dissolve strawberry rennet pow
uer In remaining cup OF luke
warm milk Pour over tho layer
VI vanilla-cream rennet dessert.
wnen frp, chill. Garnish with
Swnipped cream (tinted blue, IL
uesired) and stemmed cherry.
Family Reunion PIE
package chocolate pudding
and pie filing mix
~ tablespoon gelatin
- cups cold water
pint chocolate ice cream
baked s-inch pie shell. cooled
Combine pudding mix, gelatin.
rn nu cold wafer In 2-quart sauce
s ran, mixing well. Cook and stir
s''' medium heat until mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
|IceIandic Party
Hits Reds, U. 5.

p x
REYKAJAVIK, Iceland, June
% @s-Iceland's No. 2 political
party today broadened its cleo
|tion campaign fire to include
the islands Communists as well
Jas United States forces stationed
at its big NATO air base.
The move came two days be-
fore national parliamentary
elections which may chart the
Istretegically located islands fu-
|ture role in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The organ of the second-rank-
ling Progressive Party declared
Iceland's Communists "serve a
foreign power" and said ut is
Ia matter of honor" that the
voters reject them.
1t appeared highly likely the
Icelanders would do just that
The Communists held only 5 OF
the IS seats in the lower house
of the last Parliament. and there
has been no indication that their
following has increased.
Meanwhile, Foreign Minister
Kristinn Gudmundsson, a Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

awe and absorb their neighbors,
and their power to strike with
force Of arms.
80 ! would urge that-out
of common prudence you and
we and all our friends and as
sociates should not get care
less about our strength or our
unity. I would hope that both
our countries would continue to
produce men who would keep
our views and acts in close har-
money"
Mr.. Truman drew loud APP
lplause when he said, Il am very
happy today because dispatches
from home show our President
is well on his way to recovery. :
In q toast to the American
guest Of honor, the Earl of Hal
ifax, wartime British envoy to
Washington and president of the
Pilgrims, said:
In homely language, Mr.. Tru-
man, you are the sort of person
We would all be happy to 20
tiger hunting with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

gressive leader. asserted Iceland
lis determined to get nd of
United States troops. He said
1.-THE results Of the election win
not alter that position.
Mr.. Gudmundsson indicated
that he favored '.mothballing''
1.-THE United States-inanned NATO
lair base on the Icelandic penin-
lsula Of Keflavik. He said the
United States wants q base on
iceland to protect its own Sc
Icurity. but this is not security for
iceland"
1--WE were NOT eager to be q
lmeber Of NATO." the Foreign
Minister said, "and we were
promised it would be unnecessary
flor us to have foreign troops
there. That was in 1949 and all
I've want is to 60 back to the sta
Itus quo of that time"
/ He declared Iceland otherwise
will abide by its NATO obliga-
lions. Since the island republic
has no armed forces, the site of
the Keflavik base and radar sta
lions, also manned by American
troops, have been Iceland's chief
contribution to the Atlantic de-
Tense setup.
NATO leaders consider Kefa-
vik, almost midway between
Moscow and New York, a key
warning point in the North AT.
lantic network Of anti-Soviet de-
fenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

communists crlClclZeQ CHe nan
ding Of the Kremlin'S campaign
to downgrade Stain. But the
British Reds did not make a
complete break with the new
Kremlin line.
Individual Cult Condemned
They claimed the recent goth
Congress of the Soviet Commu-
mist Party was correct in con-
demning the cult Of the individ-
ual and ain indorsing the return
to feminist principles Of collec-
tive leadership and inner party
democracy"
They also said it was correct
to frankly expose "all the evils
which followed from the de-
parture from feminist principles,
in order to put an end to these
evils
The Daily Worker dashed out
this morning at the Soviet Com
fnunist Party for refusing to
admit that Stain was not the
only reason for "the degenera-
ton in functioning of Soviet
democracy and party democ-
racy."
AS matters stand, 1t added. it
would be a good idea if all
countries quit applying the death
penalty as the supreme judi
cial punishment.
Further Review Urged
In one of the sharpest attacks
on the Moscow Communist
leadership yet made by a satel-
lite Red party organization, the
British Communist party organ
declared:
1T is clear that further re-
view and discussion is needed of
questions opened UP by the re-
port to the private session of
the goth Congress Of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet
Union"
1t was at this congress that
Khrushchev denounced Stain as
a maniac, phoney war hero and
tyrant.
The Daily Worker complained
that so far the Soviet Commu-
mist Party has failed to publish
the official version of the
Khrushchev report, although the
United States State Department
released its own version through
out the Western world.
"Marxist Analysis" Needed
Taking note that the French
Communist Party leaders and
Palmiro Togliatti, leader of the
Italian Communist Party, have
found fault with Mr.. Khru-
shchev's remarks, The Daily
Worker observed:
I'VE agree with the observa-
ton Of Comrade Togliatti and
the French Communist Party
that it will be necessary to make
a profound Marxist analysis of
the causes of degeneration l.
the functioning, Of the Sovie
Democracy and party democ-
racy.
1T is not enough to attribute
these developments solely to the
character of one individual.
"A more adequate estimate of
the role of Stain. both in its
positive and negative aspects,
will be necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
East German Reds
Face Purty Unrest

BERLIN, June % (Fl-Several
Berlin units of East Germany's
ruling Communist Party have re-
belled against Party Boss Walter
Ulbricht because Of his switch to
denunciation of Stain.
This came to light today when
the official party newspaper
Neues Deutschland published a
resolution passed by a confer
ence of party leaders in East
Berlin.
The resolution revealed that
M all Berlin party locals arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
I rumon Worms West /.
On Election Year Apathy

LONDON, June % R. Harry
Truman warned Britain and the
United States last night not to
bet the "silvery illusions Of cleo
|tion years" blind them to the
common peril he said they still
face from the Communists.
Speaking at q dinner Of the
Pilgrims. q British-American
Friendship society, the former
United States President cau-
TONED that other alliances Of
1.-THE two Enlglish-speaking ma
tions ARE less effective. in their
mutual benefit, if Britain and
America should get at cross pur-
IpoSes."
Mr.. Truman conceded that
like most other nations we are
more impelled to unity by COM
mon danger than by common
aspirations"
But "Those who look candidly
land honestly at the world about
JUS" he continued, must see
that that common danger has
rarely been greater, though it
has often been more strident
land spectacular. There is plenty
Ito pull us soberly together on
common appraisals and poll
Icies."
Reference Is Plain
The elder United States states
man did not mention Russia by
name. but he left no doubt he
was referring to the revamped
Ipost-Stalin foreign policy trum-
Ipeted recently by the Kremlin.
Il am not prepared" he said,
ito throw away all we have
learned by hard experience-to
believe all who claim to have
been converted have in fact cast
lout the Old Adam"
He took considerable pains to
Icounteract any British concern
over effects the United States
ELECTION campaign might have on
American foreign policy.
He said countries which have
free elections in election years
l"behave somewhat as primitive
peoples do at the time Of the
full moon" And he added that
zone or another Of the Western
democracies seem to have an
ELECTION every year, and this
usually has an upSetting effect
on our international confer
enceS."
Urges Prudence
But he warned:
Even. when we are moon
struck by the silvery illusions
of election years, we ought ia
bear in mind that if we con-
sumo most Of what we produce
we will not be able to stand UP
against these nations who work
necessarily to increase their
power-their power to threaten
their power to resist, to over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

proved the decisions of the Com
munist Party Conference here
last March.
Under the party's statute, APP
proval of the decisions Of the
leading party bodies is manda-
tory for every member.
The resolution said petit
bourgeois wavering" occurred
among members and leading
lfunctionaries Of several" party
organizations, but was ''repelled"
by the party leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
British Reds Criticize
KremIin Line on StoIin

LONDON, June % -Britains Communist party declared
today the Kremin can't get with pinning all the evils
the Soviet system Stain
Following the lead of Italian and French Communists
British Reds demanded profound Mast analysis
Of degeneration" in the Russian setup.
q statement political committee British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
- YOUNG N ] EMS ESIIUT

DOWNTOWN: As Years at 1919 st. NV.
CLARENDON, va: iii N. Highland ST.
NORTHEAST sSas SInnssot. Avenue NE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
HeIplessness

HelplessnesS
Problems are so big these days
that it's small wonder you and |
are tempted to ask: How can |
count for anything I'm not of
much use I'm just a drop in the
bucket
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick once
called attention to that boy with
five barley loaves and a couple of
fish. Before him was a multitude
of 5000 hungry people Certainly
the disproportion between the size
of the problem and the meagreneSs
of his resources must have made
that boy feel like an insignificant
| spectator, DR.. FOsdick observed.
But then Christ took him and
changed him from spectator to
a participant He did matter after
all. His loaves and his fishes did
count. He was no longer on the
sidelines watching; he was in the
game
You are much more than a drop
in the bucket, so don't underscore
your sense of helplessness, the
word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
/ SEE BY THE DAIlIES


Margaret Truman was married
to Clifton Daniel, Jr., New York
newsman, on April q.
A Negro singer and pianist was
attacked by group of white men
during a performance in Birming-
ham, Ala
Communist party chief told
Prime Minister Eden that Russia
and West must keep peace to avoid
destruction of the world in a hydro
gen-bomb war.
United States promised moral
and material support to the five
nation Baghdad Alliance to protect
middle East from possible Com
munist aggression.
Democrats named Speaker Sam
Rayburn to preside at party's ma
tional convention in August.
Truman said he did not intend
TO indorse anyone for 1856 Demo
cratic presidential nomination "un-
less it appears deadlock is in
evitable."
Khruschchev boosted that Sow
cts soon would have hydrogen
bomb guided missile which can
hit every point in the world"
Federal officials claimed that
thousands of criminal and misfit
Latin Americans have been brought
to country as slaves of vice ring,
using fake passports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty one marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk OF
the Circuit court This brought the
total for April thus far TO So -Four
Of the licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
William Howard Raley, IS, par
ent's consent, Cassville, w. Va.
and Donna Shirline Radcliff, IL
parents consent near Maidsviue
w. Va.
Herman Bradley Sanders. 81
trucker, and Ruby Violet Maxwell
AZ. both near McClellandtown, Pa
John Samuel Fletcher, 81, farm
er, and Rose Mary Lambert. 25
both independence w Va.
Donald Francis Rattigan, q, la
borer, and Edna Ruth Scott, 20
both near Waynesburg, Pa.
Sol Fink, 81, shovel operator, OF
Bridgeport, w. Va. and Lula Vir-
ginia Stires. 80 Clarksburg, W. va
Robert Earl Burns, 81 laborer
Morgantown. w Va, and Ruth
Ilene Blosser, 20. Brett, w Va.
Talmage Earl Nuce, p, serv sta
att, and Barbara Ann Sodomick
Is. both Morgantown. w Va.
Robert Allen Kemerer, 81, truck
er and Marianne Darlene Holiday
/ 20. both UniontoWn, Pa.
Andrew Kertesz Ranegar, 81
business man, and Eva Pearl Shan
non. SO, both Washington. Pa.
Samuel Weldon Ours, q, stu
dent, East Bank w Va, and Mary
Josephine Langford Il, St. Adams
w. Va
Keith Emery Dalton, p, U. S
Navy, and Lois Jean Summers, II
parents CONSENT both near Nor
gantoWn, w. Va.
Stephen Julius Rockinson, q. U
S. Marine corps, and Waldo Anne
Shotton, IS, both Brownsville, Pa.
James William Metz, 81, stee
worker, and Elsie Geraldine Cress
In. parents consent both neal
Masontown. w Va.
Norman Ray Cooley, 81, painter
and Deanna Lee Smerdell, IS, botf
Star City, w Va.
Joseph Junior Paugh, 10, Cpar
ent's CONSENT, steel worker, anC
Mary Patricia Thompson, II, par
ent's CONSENT, both Elk Garden
w. Va.
Thomas Clifford Kisner. %, mi
ner and Nellie Mae Reed, 10, boil
Fairmont. w Va.
Robert Lee Glaspell, 81, Goa
operator, and Loverna Catherine
Currey, 80, both Bridgeport, w Va
George David Robertson, Jr., p
car stamper, Barton, Md, and Pear
Edith Wilt. 10, Jennings, Md.
George Harvey DeNaughn, 81
fireman, and Louise Martha
Shanks, 35, both MorgantoWn, w
| Va.
Lou Angelo Congelio, 18, par
ents CONSENT cashier. and Anni
Elizabeth Martin. II, parents CON
sent both Uniontown, Pa.
Farley Erwin Deal, 81, labOrer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
AURORA-EGLON

Announcement was received here
of the birth, April II, Of daugh
tier to the Rev. and Mrs Ralph
/ Bowman. of Daleville, Va. This i,
their fourth child and third daugh-
/ ter The father is a former pastor
OF the Eglon church Of the Breth'
rem.
A seven pound and nine ounce
son was born April IS in the Gar.
rett County Memorial hospital ia
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Spaid, Eglon
This is their first child and has
been named Richard Allyn The
mother is the former Miss Clara
Kirk, daughter of the Rev and Mrs
Sias Kirk of Fairmont The father
a minister and farmer, is a son OF
the Rev and Mrs. Daniel Spaid
Eglon
DR.. Blanche Miller has been CON
fined TO her bed at her home at
Eglon since Sunday morning when
she became i'll suddenly, Her con
dition appears improved.
The Rev. Norman Harsh, Eglon,
underwent a tonsillectomy Monday
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital, and on Tuesday his little
son. Benny, underwent tonSil-
lectomy at the same hospital
MIR. and Mrs. James Martin, who
had spent the winter months in
Florida, came Sunday to the home
of their son-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Flint, Aurora.
They had planned to return earlier
but were detained when Mrs. Mar
tin became i'll and necessitated hos
pitalization. Their home is at
Sabraton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Teets, who
purchased the Doyle Roth farm
near Eglon and sold their farm in
Ohio, have moved several loads of
personal property
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Harsh and
children, of BridgeWater, Va, are
spending vacation at their reSpec-
tive homes in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and
family moved last week from Mt
Top to the Elva Bland property
near Aurora. Mr.. Parsons is EN-
ployed by the Columbia Carbon
Company.
Mrs Hazel Fike is representing
the Eglon Farm Women's Club al
a meeting this week at jackson s
Mill
Mrs Gertrude Snyder, who had
been visiting at the home Of her
brother Jesse F Harsh and family
near Eglon, went this week to
visit another brother, Leslie. al
KingWood.