davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
"on.Ihe-spot" Family Snapshots

Most Of us who listen to the ra-
dio have come to recognize two
different types ofnews broadcasts:
the coverage of special events"
planned and scheduled In advance,
and the -on-the-spot" reporting
of everyday news just as It comes
off the wire. And II takes both
kinds to give a complete record OF
what's going on in the world
around us. -
The same principle may be ap-
piled equally well to the family
snapshooting We do.
A rowing eye and a ready cam
era - that's all II takes TO catch
the hundreds Of picture opportu-
mites everyday living affords.
You know the kind Of "spur-of-
the-moment" situations we mean
- the youngsters discovery that
the bathtub makes a fine sailing
pond for a pint-sized feet, the
family pup looking into the baby's
playpen, Dad caught unawares IN
a mid-afternoon siesta.
Here. the important thing is the
authestic record such pictures can
provide of the way your family
lives and how 1t functions in its
day-by-day existence. Slightly
cluttered backgrounds, catch-as
catch-cap poses, far-from-perfec'
lighting - these fade into rela-
tive unimportance, for perfection
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
Southern Wins over
.AM&N 1912 In
Tilt

liam Red Ross fumbled on his
own s9-yard line. Elvin Spears,
Marion Perron worked the ball
to the Arkansas 10 after the re-
eovery before William Harden
tossed 10 End Roman Bates who
scored for the Cats standing up.
ChaIlie Baker kicked the extra
10 make the score To
The Lions, who have not won
a contest this season. struck right
back on a beautiful run BY Sam
Jones coupled with gains by
Winfrey Magnus and Ross 10
stop the ball on the Jaguars 40
Then Halfbaek Sam Jones con
neeted q pass to Glenn Gibson
which Melted S. yards and a
touchdown. The Lions traiIed TO
when the extra point attempt
went wide.
Southern drove three times in
to the shadows of the goal during
the second quarter but the Lions
magnificent forward wall exhib-
tied superior strength and held.
II was this kind Of defensive
play that contributed to the low
score made by the goalminded
Cats.
The Jaguar Cats held to their
thin lead turnout the first two
Periods Of play but had to yield
the advantage early in the third
quarter when John Beasley found
the range and hit Sam Jones
with a well placed pass which
was good for IS yards and
touchdown. Again the try for
the extra point was no good.
The Jaguars rushed right back
and picked themselves up from
the very shadow Of defeat when
John Thomas took TO the sirlanes
and completed a pass for 70 yds
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

(though nice to attain) isn't the
essential goal What really mat
tiers Is that the snapshots tell q
story Of daily life as It's lived In
your house-an individual family
story captured In permanent pic
ture form.
Ever 30 often, however. the
family observes special events"
those planned occasions that are
highlights in any picture record.
II may be Johnny's first haircut or
Kathy's first dance or Susie's first
batch Of cookies. You have a
chance to plan ahead a little - do
a better job than usual in your
snapshooting because there's time
to consider just what subjects you
want to picture, against what
background and with what light
ing.
Now. this doesn't mean that
planned snapshots should become
posed snapshots - far from i'll
Spontaneity Of action - the effect
of catching things just as they
happen - doesn't have to be sac
rificed simply because you've
thought about some details in ad-
vance. It's merely a case Of get
ting set" for something that's go
ing to happen anyway = and then
being as casual as ever about your
picture-tsking.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 49,.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood = building iron
added. At druggists
80 actsd fartsr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
A R 0 U n D
brace Mann Hi
Clara Young

uoraee Mann PTA met
with the president,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

line.
Both teams tried In vain TO
gain an advantage during the re-
mainder of the quarter and all
during the final period. but Ar
kansas was halted by several pass
interruptions and fumbles by the
alert Jaguars. and Southern fail
ed when the Cats back fumbled
III scoring distance. Late in the
lasthalf. Southern's Quarterback
Richard Williams. pulled a hair
raiser when he put the Cats
further ahead with 30-yard
field goal TO end the scoring
Southern made 10 first downs.
gained 23i yards rushing and an
nexed an extra ITO yards while
passing. Arkansas came very close
with IS first downs. i04 yards on
the ground and i24 yards in the
air.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

Singleton. Mrs. ElnoTa Watkins.
Mrs. Oslo Ola Jones. Mrs. Ann
Kirby, Mrs. Eloise Green an d
Mrs. !. p MeCullum.
October being membership
month, the membership commit
tee is asking that all parents
JON the PFA. The following home
rooms reported 100 per cent
membership.
Mrs. Melba Mcdowell, Mrs. n.
O Parker Mrs. N. B. Binns, and
Miss +. NJ Peak.
Prizes are TO be given To the
above home rooms. Mrs. Thomas
nolan Is chairman of the mem
bership committee.
DR.. l. NJ. Christophe made
very impressive talk about ju-
Rehlle delinquency.
A social hour was observed
with Mrs, Richard Terrence sery-
ing a delightful repast.
Workers Selected for Beareat
Flash Staff
Kay Frances Crout has been
selected TO head the staff of the
heareat Flash this year The 9TH
er workers are as follows:
Associate Editor, Shirley Jolly
Managing Editor, Alice Barnes
Business Mgr, Claudia Wheeler
Asst. Bus Mgr. Lawrence Finn
Advertising Ggr,, Charles Spring
eT
Exeange Editor, Patricia Evans
Fashion Editor. Lazette Winstead
Circulation Mgr, Shirley Phillips
Feature Writers. Henrietta Yam
eey, Lily Merle johnson, Char
main johnson. Alice Nolan, Phil
lip Barnes
News Editors. Earnestine Brown,
Katie Norton
Artists, Curtis Rawls. Freddie
Rhoten
Sports Writers, Harvey Wiley,
Benjamin Pruitt
columnists. Gloria Todd. Annette
Taylor
Photographers. Herman Jones.
Kenneth Gardner
Advertising Statesmen. William
Fisher. Gus Bowers
Circulation Staff, Doris Phillips,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
L0nWdy
GREENBRIER
Leona Bomar

Roddie Carr spent a few days
with the Bomars last week
The church anniversary was 4
success Miss Gordon of Cam
den was the weekend guest of
Miss vetonia Tyus Mr. and
Mrs. Flucher Gault and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arts c. Smith IT, c.
Woodland was dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Woodland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
WITH THE SCHOOLS -

Mrs. l. P. Mccullum. presiding.
A very beautiful rededieatory
service was conducted by the
program chairman. Mrs. L. c.
Davis.
The following representatives
were elected to attend the Dis
triet PFA at MeAlmont, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Mary Smith johnson. Mrs.
Eloise Harrison. Mrs. Georgia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

to set the stage for the touch
down which proved TO be the
winning score for the thrilling
game. Clifton Duekworth. work
horse for the Cats. scored the
touchdown from the courtyard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
|3aI'|l|'!|R
$50 APT.
50 u pit.

John Beasley. Eddie Green, Jer-
ny Edwards. winfrey Magnus and
Raymoa Terry were favorites of
the crowd because Of their top
performances turnout the hard
foti ut eoa'esf.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
rnn snfer terrible nerNous ten-

IN feel iittery, irritable, de-
Jressed i Just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many caSesl
Thousands have already diScov-
cred how to nr0id such suffering
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're 50 much hap
pieT. less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

DAYS" approach
Lydia Pinkham' s
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham 5
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
Article; in Readers Digest Reveals
: Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
$50 Often a Needless Misery!

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and Discomfort 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly. Pinkhams re-
Heves the headaches, cramps new
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eres on The first ddrf Why
should you7 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhamls. See If you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension q. 50
often the cause Of unhappineSs,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

IN doeiorI tests 90 amsHiaR
product, } eat 81 4 voasa g.,
relief Il ssrvsas distress, Paisl
Esaderful relief durias had
b.fsr. tksse difficult days !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

Southern University Jaguar
Cats rebounded Saturday mite in
Pine Bluff, to win over the high.
spirited Arkansas AM&N college
Golden Lions, 1912 in a well
played contest which was high
lighted by spectacular perform
anees turnout the mite by both
squads.
Southern, who has been beaten
twice this season, took an early
lead over the Lions when Will
Berniee Anderson, Roselyn Kyles.
Thelma Davis. Dolores King. Lot
tie Holt, Doris Mitchell, Jessie
Thomas
Homeroom Reporters. Bonnie
Fort. Sadie Scott Dorothy Jones.
Jena 10 Loving. Herman Jones,
Pearline Woodland, Mamie VIII
liams, Lavanna Overall, Carl Du-
pins. Annette Taylor. Lazette
Winstead. Kenneth Gardner, Cur
It's Wilkins
Cub Reporters. Jerine johnson.
Carolyn Hatten, James Embry.
Opal Stafford
Safety and Fire Preventive
Week
Mrs. Amelia Miller. public re-
lations from Washington, ID. C..
presented a film and lecture on
safety prevention Tuesday after
noon for the physical education
classes and study halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Pacific Dock
.TuIksContinue

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
(R.-West Coast employers and
longshoremen are expected to
meet again today in reviewing
wages in their contract which
expires in June, 1858.
The Pacific Maritime Associa-
ton, the employers group, said
it had offered an increase before
yesterdays afternoon session was
recessed. Details were not an
nounced, but 1t was believed SIM
liar to the wage offer rejected by
East and Gulf Coast lockers last
week before they struck. That
was for a accent an hour in
crease with additional welfare
fund benefits.
Harry Bridges International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union would neither con-
firm nor deny the reported offer
The unions membership has
voted "a per cent to authorize
their leadership to call a SYM
.pathy strike with East Coast
longshoremen or to refuse to
handle ships with eastern cargo.
The PIMA. takes the position
that either action would breach
its contract with the I.L.W.U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Rightists Peril
U. s, Reds Say

MOSCOW, Nov. "a P).-New
Times. the Soviet weekly maya
zine on international affairs.
said yesterday that reactionary.
right-wing forces are trying to
take power in the United States
after the presidential election.
"Right-wing forces of the Re-
publican Party no longer feel
themselves tied to the necessity
of supporting the 'moderates', )"
the magazine said.
"They now are striving to take
over the leadership. with back
ers of Nixon openly predicting
his candidacy for the presidency
in 1860"
New Times said Mr.. Nixon
"has the backing of the most re-
dictionary group in the Repub-
lican Party" and numerous ex-
.pressions in the bourgeois press
show that reactionary. agrees
sive circles throughout the world
are placing great hopes on this
move which began in the ruling
circles of the United States after
the election"
In another commentary con-
corning the United States, Kom-
munist, the theoretical journal
of the Soviet Communist Party,
expressed surprise that an edi-
tor Of the New York Daily Work.
er should place events in Egypt
and Hungary on the same level.
Naturally" it said, there
are people who, in a moment Of
serious events. display weakness
and fall under the influence Of
philistine influences, people who
lose the ability to orient them
selves.
But what can one say about
people who consider themselves
Communicative the editorial
writer Of the New York Daily
Worker. who on November S put
events in Hungary and Egypt
on the same level?
This author prattles about
the right Of Self-determination,
having in view Egypt. which was
invaded by imperialists. and
Hungary, where Soviet troops
came at the call Of the workers
peasants government to help So
cialist, patriotic forces.
This writer Of the Daily
Worker proves neither the firm-
ness Of his principles nor his
understanding Of the idea Of the
processes going on in the world. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Foreign Aid Gifts
Hit by Monroney

MANILA, Nov. "a CP).-Sena-
tor Monroney. Democrat Of
Oklahoma. says the United
States "giveaway" foreign aid
program In Asia is losing friends
for America--not winning them.
Senator Monroney. FIVE other
Senators and nine Representa-
tives arrived in Manila yester-
day from the Interparliamentary
Union Conference in Bangkok.
He told airport interviewers
Asian countries would rather
have long-term. low-interest
loans than aid given on a more
or less free basis"
America should siphon her aid
on this basis, instead Of extend
ing grants on a giveaway. In the
nature OF doles or charities, {"
the Senator said.
The group called on President
Ramon Magsaysay today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

it would be illogical if the board
did not approve the increase. A
number Of banks have asked the
action.
| BY board order, Federal Re-
serve member banks now may
L pay no more than 21a per cent
interest to their depositors. All
national banks and many State
chartered institutions are men,
bers of the Federal Reserve.
Savings and loan associations,
which are not affected by the
limitation, are for the most part
paying well above the 21a per
cent rate. Although some banks
still are not paying that much,
most of them are, and can go no
higher until the Reserve Board
acts.
The board already is moving
quietly to increase the supply Of
credit to take care Of needs pc
culiar to the Christmas season.
Within the last four weeks it has
boosted its holdings of Govern
ment securities by 1894 million,
and there were indications the
total would be increased further
by several hundred millions be-
tween now and January /. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
THOMAS |. STOKES
On the Presidential Succession

ically that the Vice President
succeeds the President in case
Of death. resignation or re-
moval, thus certifying by
statute the precedent estab-
liShed by John Tyler. the first
Vice President to succeed to
the presidency on the death Of
a President. He suggested also
that it might be wise to state
specifically in the law that a
Vice President who takes over
the duties Of a disabled Presi-
dent becomes only an acting
President and surrenders the
full powers as soon as the Pres
ident is able to work.
Three of our Presidents have
been incapacitated for a length
of time. President Garfield
fingered for over three months
after he was struck down by
an assassin. Woodrow Wilson
was unable to resume his duties
for several months after being
stricken on his speech-making
trip across the country in be-
half of the League of Nations.
President Eisenhower did not
resume a full work load until
is weeks after his heart at
tack and. after his ileitis OPP
Grafton it was six weeks before
he resumed his full duties.
The Government was car
ried on during those interims,
perhaps most efficiently in the
case Of President Eisenhower's
administration, and perhaps
with most serious Ill conse-
quences in the Wilson admin
istration. What the uncer-
tainty in such periods, espe-
cially if protracted, can lead to
is seen in an episode during
Woodrow wilson's illness cited
by Prof. Waugh. This was
the firing by the President,
while still quite Ill, Of Sec
rotary of State Robert Lam
sing who had called cabinet
meetings without the PreSi-
dents authorization and whom
Wilson suspected of an at
tempt to GUST him in favor Of
Vice President Marshall.
Those were critical times in
world affairs. So are these.
1t would seem high time now
for Congress to act to clear up
this uncertainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
BROWN
Europe's Events Seen Encouraging Asions
To Look to RECKONING With Reds


view Of tens Of thousands Of
civilians. were predicated ex-
clusively on offensive opera
tions The theme Of the am
phibious maneuvers, in co-op-
Grafton with American air and
naval units. was no longer the
defense Of Formosa against an
imaginary Communist inva-
sion. but the landing Of a Ma
tionalist force on the main
land. The terrain chosen was
very similar to that the Ma
tionalist forces would meet If
they were ordered to cross
the straits and land on the
continent.
The conviction that "the
day" is approaching faster
than most Of us in America
believe, is apparently no longer
mere wishful thinking. It is
based on positive information.
gathered daily from Nation
alist secret outpostS, of new
uprisings and minor rebellions
in the areas south Of the
Yangtse River. There has been
a good deal Of fermentation in
that region in the last two
years. But after the radio
station hidden in the Formosan
mountains started broadcast
ing the news Of the Polish and
Hungarian moves, the fermen-
tations increased and there
have been a number Of in
stances of open and armed
defiance OF the Peiping
representatives. Thousands Of
pamphlets carrying the news
accompanied by small par
GELS Of tea or rice-have been
dropped by the Nationalist
air force. It is significant
that the Red jet fighters sent
to chase the Nationalist planes
have not shot down a single
one.
The unquestionable numeri-
cal superiority of the Commu-
mist ground and air forces
does not seem to dampen the
enthusiasm and the belief Of
the Nationalist leaders and the
ten million Chinese on For
mosa. They recognize this to
be a fact. But, they add,
Numbers don't mean much
these days when the conflict
is between armed -to-the-teeth
serfs and a genuine liberation
army whose aim is not con-
quest or oppression, but liber-
alton"
The FormoSans are avid
newspaper readers. The liter
acy among people between the
ages of 7 and As has now
reached 81 per cent. The ver-
nacular press emphasizes the
fact that poorly armed Hun
garians had defeated the Hun
garian Communist forces and
forced the Soviet troops to
withdraw until Moscow sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Signs Of Tension in Far East

1000 tanks to clobber the
Hungarian patriots.
1t is true that there are on
this island only 81 fully
equipped and trained divisions.
theoretically. they would be
faced by ten times that mum.
Der Of Communists. But the
Communist forces are spread
over the entire immense terri
tory of China, while the Nas
tionalists would concentrate
their attack only on a limited
area to gain foothold and
support the people Of China In
doing the rest.
There is no question that the
Communists have today impor-
tant forces in the Fukien re-
gion which could easily be
reinforced. But will they be
successful in opposing a Ma
tionalist landing If the civil.
ian population is actively
hostile to them? 1t is this ele-
ment the Nationalist count on
most. In the course of the
year a stable quantity of small
arms critics. grenades, and
machine gunsl have been
cached on the mainland for
such an eventuality. Nation
alist officers and noncoTns are
hidden in the mountains and
the villages with the help Of
civilians. Judging by the small
number Of these men who
have been caught by the Com
munist secret police, it would
seem that the much-feared
Chinese MVD in the south is
sometimes looking the other
way.
Responsible Chinese officials
feel strongly that the day when
they may be able to return to
a portion Of the mainland is
not far away. They are less
concerned with the ability Of
their forces and the co-opera.
ton Of the mutinuouS popu-
lation than with what WASH
ington will say and do. They
recognize some merit to our
previous cautious policies. But
the time for appreciation Is
ended now. The fear of q con-
flict with the USSR If an at
tempt of the Nationalist to
land on the mainland were
made, in answer to q call
from the population, is q thing
Of the past. A bold attitude on
our part would help-say Ma
tionaliSt leaderS-not only
China but the whole confused
and simmering Southeastern
Asia. And the same leaders
point out that with logistic
support from us, they can do
the Job without American boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Ziffren Urges
Focus on West
By Democrats

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "a (R.-
Paul zifiren. CALIFORNIA; Dem
ocratic National Committeeman,
says the West should no longer
be treated like "a province Of
the East" and that he is going
10 ask the Democratic Party 70
do something about 1t.
Mr.. Ziffren told a reporter
yesterday that he will bring the
matter up next Monday when
he attends an executive COM
mittee meeting Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. He
said:
Il am going to ask the COM
Snittee TO set up some kind OF
a Western regional conference
As part Of that l would like to
have a meeting Of the national
committee out here.
Il am trying 70 focus atten-
ton on the fact that the DEM
ocratie Party has made great
strides out here.
And the West should M
longer be considered a province
OF the East. For instance w
don't want freight rate differen.
tails. And money costs more oui
here than In the East--there arS
differentisls in interest rates. We
want attention given 70 our
problems Of water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

oCt TO VI Uto HbCCftCO gtOHt wv
BroDn, iDho Is on a Far Eastern
surrey tour
TATPEI, Formosa (By Air
Mail. $50 far only ripples
from the tidal wave in the
Middle East and Eastern Eu-
rope have reached this OUT
post Of the free world. But
tension here has become evil
dent, and expectations for q
major outburst from Malaga
to Korea are predicted within
months-or some say weeks.
The revoltS in Hungary and
Poland have encouraged the
free Asians, particularly the
peoples Of this island, to look
forward toward the day Of
reckoning" with the Commu-
mist regime on the mainland.
1.-THE Voice Of China" an
organization established near
Taipei, broadcast several hours
a day all the news concerning
Poland and Hungary, particu-
larly the offer Of President
Eisenhower to send $40 million
from his emergency fund to
"the courageous Hungarian
people in this hour Of need"
"The Voice Of China" also
has stressed the failure and
impotence Of the Kremlin and
Peiping to live up to the
pledges given their dupes such
as President Nasser of Egypt.
The Voice is supplemented by
the dropping of leaflets over
Red China by the Chinese air
force.
Strange as 1t may seem to
q Western mind. the British,
who have treated the Nation
alist government so cava-
lierly. have been given full
credit by the Taipei govern
ment-directed broadcasters as
having acted quickly in Egypt
to remove another center of
Communist infection in the
Middle East.
An early return of the Ma
tionalist government to the
mainland is no longer a daily
pep talk by Chang Kai-shek
and Taipei officials. It has now
become a national cry Of the
bulk Of the inhabitants of this
island, who see the day coming
closer when they will be able
to be reunited with their
families.
The change in the training
of the army from a purely de-
fensive to an offensive strategy
is further bolstering this ex-
pectation. The recent three
day war games. named signif1-
cantly Happy Return. in full