davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

9-The Late Show. Movie.
la Hours. I'm Old California.
1912. The success story of o
young preacher from Boston IN
the gold rush dogs. John Wayne.
Binnie Bornes.
Il:20
1.-THE Night Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. Johnny Holi-
doy." l949. WiIliom Bendix.
Hoooy Carmichael.
lI:25
4-Som and Friends.
ll:30
4-Tonieht. jock Lescoulie.
IA Hours. America After
Dnrk.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
Hour. "Muss EN- Up" 1885.
Preston Foster. Word Bond.
1870
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
I2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiFotion.
9-Meditotion. WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

| Hour. The Long Count" A
prize fighter who cont rise obove
detect Is so respondent thot even
his nnoriope cant holt his heod-
long plunge TO obscurity. Viveco
Lindfors John Ericsson. JocQtts
6eroeroc.
800
4-The Peoples Choice.
Sock ond his secret bride scheme
to slip owoy on o honeymoon
trip 10 Honolulu.
7-Donny Thomas Show.
Donny meets another condidote
for morriooe IN Chicooo and in
vites her TO visit his home. Ann
Lee IS guest.
o:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-The Ford Show. Voriety.
Tommy Sends will be Ernie's
guest
5-The Falcon. Adventure.
Invisible Destroyer ChorIes
Morrow
7-Bold Journey. Document'ry.
The Five Mooellons. " The
journey Of five young ex-seNice-
men around the world on sail
ing ship.
9-Pioyhouse 90. Dromo.
Va Hours. lone coot of White"
A widow in her 40s decides TO
tour Europe otter her fofniiy is
grown and finds herself ro-
nnonticolly involved in Fronce
with bitter ond disiliusioned
pointer. Poul Henreid Cloudette
Colbert. BY II. Allen Smith.
1000
Aux Video Theoter. Color.
Hour. Zone Way Street" A
shody doctor doublecrosses his
qonoSter boss. George Noder
5-WrestIine. CopitoI Arena.
lair Time ST. Voriety.
Storing Vaughn Monroe with
guest tolent.
1880
7-Studio ]. Drono.
100
4-News ond Locol News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
MccoffTey. Allen. Molone.
9-News. Weofher. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
I1:l0
5-Feoturette. Short Subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
February n
EVENING

600
5-BilIy Johnson Show.
7-BuffoIo Bill, u. Kids.
A plot to seize o bonk's Gosh Is
foiIed.
e-ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deon. Texos WiIdco,s.
9-Spotlieht. News. Weather.
GoIloher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
4-News. Sports. Weather.
Bryson Rosh. TippY S,rinoer.
o-Dous Edwerds. News.
6:S5
7-Louis Allen. Weother.
TOO
Avid Bill Hiekok. Western.
5-DoneeFous Assignment.
Iron Banner" 6rion Donlevy.
7-Bill Malone. Sports.
o-code 3. Crime.
Fugitive" Richard Trovis.
7:l0
7-DeI Molkie. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Dinoh Shore. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Drono.
1.-The Lone RongeV. Western.
9-Serseont Preston. Action.
Yukon King hollis on ottempt on
preston's life when the roUn;ie
is tropped by gong OF geld
snnu9olers.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Bhnkley. Chef HURLEY.
500
4-Ycu Bet Your Life.
Groucho Marx.
5-Movietime USA.
Hour, IS Min. Flight for
Your Lody." 1887. lido lupino.
jock Ookie.
7-cireus Time. Variety.
Hour. From the Bond Shell.
Miami, Flo. Dorothy Lomour.
Sob Cummings. Comedy.
$50
4-Droenet. jock Webb.
Friday and Smith employ the
services OF on onthropoloest TO
reconstruct the likeness OF O
murdered mon whose skeleton is
-, IA, -fil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
9-climox. Dromo.

S-Climox. DTomo.
Hour. THE Long Count" A
prize fighter who cant rise obove
detect Is so respondent thot even
his morriooe cant halt his heod-
long plunge TO obscurity. Viveco
Lindfors. John Ericsson. Joeqtt:s
Beroeroc.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
69'95.
3
YOUR CHOICE !.

So new ;. so beautiful and so procticol!
SNORT styling with table tops of new G-E Text
olte in lovely wood-oroined potterns. Heat, stain
ond scrotch resstont ;. almost indestructib!e.
An occasional wipe with domp cloth keeps il
bright and new looking for years. Tobe measures
3ox48-in. with its Gin. Ieof. Chairs covered in
choirs; black and bross sets with blond woinut
tops. white choirs; bronze and bross sets with
platinum walnut tops, mocho chairs. SpecioI
color selections con be ordered for weeks
delivery.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Lovely translucent china in O complete
dinner service for II including 6
extra cups for odded insurance against
breokoee. Fine white body decorated
with center sproy in black and shaded
pink. Narrow platinum edge line.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
AMONG LYcEUM
THEATRE EIRSI NIGHIERS

The members of the Pragmateia
Sorority were among the first
nighters" in attendance at the
Lyceum Theater TO see the new
stage play, The Cat On The Hot
Tin Roof" by Tennessee Williams.
This is an example Of one of the
many projects that the group
plans to enhance the cultural life
of the members.
Those enjoying the play, in ad-
dition to our guest, Mrs. Dorothy
MacFarland were Mrs. Laura
Mae Robins, Mrs. Arlee Hallowell
president; Mrs. Berneice Hardy,
Mrs. Annette Galloway, Mrs. Yer
nora Bradford, Mrs. Eula VIII
liams, Mrs. Rosamond Banhan
Mrs. Maureen Tinman. Miss Es-
tella Luckie and Miss Maxine
Smith.
The next regular meeting of the
Sorority win be held on Friday.
May 8, at which time initiation
ceremonies will take place for
new members. Also plans will be
completed for a money making
project TO be held in the future
Club reporter
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

plane Saturday morning for New
York City and flew from there ON
Saturday evening for Ireland, the
first stop on her 20 day tour Of
Europe, Her itinerary includes
tour Of England Germany, switz-
erland, Italy, stopping off in
Geneva, Naples and Rome. She
win also visit Monaco and from
there TO Paris, France and back
home.
Returned Home; Mrs. Ida Dant-
zler, of Chicago, who has been the
guest of her niece and husband,
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Tyler, 69i
w. Central Av., and other rela-
tives, left for her home Friday,
April 20 Mrs. Dantzler spent
three weeks in the city and cele-
brated her birthday while in st.
Paul.
Tanga Club win Meet: Mrs.
Ellen Brown, 573 Iglehart Avo
will be hostess 10 the Tanga Club
on Saturday evening, May 4,
Club Hostess: Mrs. Victor Gallo
way, 7l3 Iglehart Av., will be hos
tess 10 the Breakfast Pinochle
club on Saturday morning, May
a.
Kansas City Visitor: Mrs. Ruby
Young Of Kansas City Kans., is
visiting in the city and is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tyler OF 694 w. Central Av.
Twin City Bridge Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. ollye Gum, 7s3 Iglehart Av,
wer e hosts to the Twin City
Bridge club on Saturday evening,
April 81, Prizes for high scores
nj bridge were awarded Earl
Jones, first and Mrs. NJ. G. Evans,
second. Mrs. zella Waters was
guest Following bridge, lunch was
enjoyed by the group. Mr. and
Mrs. William Ridley, si5 st. An
thony Av., win be hosts at the
next meeting on Saturday, May
25.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
The William Smiths
Entertain On First
Marital Anniversary

Mr., and Mrs. William L. Smith
1897 Stevens Av., celebrated their
first wedding anniversary with a
few friends who helped to make it
a happy occasion on Sunday, April
rs, from 8 to S p. m.
Floral arrangements Of red
roses, yellow chrysanthemums
were placed at vantage points.
The exquisitely laid reception
table. centered with a four TERED
wedding cake decorated in green
and yellow colors of the hostess,
and trays Of hors' 'doevres added to
the swank atmosphere.
Mrs. Smith charmingly greeted
her guests in a pink embroidered
organdy frock with pearl earrings
and necklace and jewel studded
pumps adding glamorous contrast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith received
many lovely gifts.
Among friends who wished
them happiness while enjoying
the delightful afternoon were the
Messrs. and Mines. William F.
Hill, Jesse Shelton, Alfred
Barnes. Godfrey Baldez, William
North, w Kelley, Nathaniel
Walker Jr., Leon Wallace, Oden
Germany c. L. Summerville,
James Buford, Ollie Griffin. Harry
Massengill.
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Mrs
Smiths mother, was among the
guests.
And the Mines. Ruby Young
Kansas City, Kans., Joseph L. Nc
Kenzie, Chicago, Jeanette English
Edna Latson, Lydia Pillow, Eow-
ard Tyler, Rosamai Osby, Virginia
Johnson. Hattie Gross; the
Messrs Drexel Pugh, Robert
Ray, Fred Barnes, Eddie Varnado
and Miss Thelma Stone.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
Debs & Dates
BY Jonnl jackson

Wei hello to you natives" Of
the Twin Cities, and welcome
all Of you visitors and those who
have come here recently TO live
I never before realized just how
many new faces are always turn
ing up To some Of you these may
be old faces but to others who
don't make the rounds much they
are all essentially new folks
would like TO take time 10
tell you that from now on II any
Of you would write me. would
like 10 start a question and an
swer section OF this column, and
many other things, II some Of
you would take the time to write
me a few lines.
You know as well as I do that
there is nothing much going on
around here newswise or that Is
printable mainly because nothing
much outstanding ever seems TO
happen. Editors Note You must
stay home "a lot, girl
OF course there are two events
coming up in the near future. at
least I can say one. the other
may be just a wide tall rumor.
have been told that the Mid
nighters and the spaniels and q
host Of others are coming here
soon for dance, but this / can
not see. II would be real nice. but
I just have to see it 10 believe
a billing like that for a dance. 4
concert, yes, a dance &C..
can say TINS Tor sure. there is
a terrific jazz concert coming on
the 25th Of May 10 the Minncapo-
lis Auditorium. And II you are
great lover Of progressive music.
then don't miss the happenings.
To name just a few on the pro-
gram, Count Basic and Orchestra.
with Joe Williams, Chet Baker.
Bud Powell and Sarah Vaughn.
These are enough 10 make II
great. but there are many more
such as Jen Southern and Billy
Eckstine, with lots more, too.
Now what more could you ask
for, for the low prices tagged on
the seats? II you can think Of a
better deal, let me in on the sec
ret. Yes, this time Dick and Don
May have really done II. They
know just when to bring a con-
cert and who to bring. Three
cheers TO theml
So you didn't read much ex-
cept the coming concert. so what
right at present, its the most in
teresting news hereabouts. but /
tell you what, you DO something
Of interest, and IN print It any
time. Right now I'm taking
leave until next week, and III be |
back with what ever I can accum-
llate between now and then. -
Signing Off
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May Mrs. saIHe Wedding.
ton, TIA w. Central Av.; Marilee
Cowan. 423 Rondo Av; Mrs
Bertha Anderson, $50 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Frank Winfield, 1909 Car
roll Av.
May 5-Jane Elizabeth Lee,
ss2 Iglehart Av.; Alberta Kemp,
sO6 st. Anthony Av.; Fleetwood
Smith, 312 Carroll Av.; william
Briley Jr, 743 Rondo Av.
May 6-Mrs. Mabel Farmer, 452
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Mary Eddings
us St Anthony Av
May 7-Maceo C. Moody Jr..
727 Rondo Av.; John Collins. s03
Rondo Av.; William sayles Jr.,
75s St Anthony Av.; Margaret
Jane Ellis, 743 Carroll Av.
May s-Mrs. John z. Stone.
4l2 Rondo Av.; Rufus Boyd, s37
Iglehart Av.; James Thomas Ross.
ass St Anthony Av.; James OIL
yer Jr., s43 Iglehart Av.: Mrs.
Alma E. DAVIS. $50 St. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Benjamin Davis, 523
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Beverly Isabel
l47 Valley.
May s-Kathleen Pugh. e72
Carroll Av; Charles scroggins,
sos St Anthony Av.: Ronald and
Donald O'Neal. twins, 736 Car
roll Av.; Mrs Norman Howell.
s7l St Anthony Av.; Clyde and
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
MOTHER or MRS ANDREW
CLARK SENIOR, DIES

Mrs. Halle Thornton Of Kansas
City. Kans. mother Of Mrs An
drew Clark sr, Of fOi5 Clinton
Av, died at 7 p. m. Sunday, in
local hospital. Mrs. Clark left for
Kansas City on Thursday, April
%. because of the critical illness
Of her mother and was with her
at the time Of her passing Mrs.
Thornton was well known in the
Twin Cities as she had spent the
holidays with her children until
health failed in the past couple Of
years Mr. Clark and son Andrew
Jr. left Tuesday morning for
Kansas City to attend funeral ser
vices which will be held there on
Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

= cup sugar
II cup Pet Evaporated Milk
y cup water
9-oz, can crushed pineapple, well
drained
Mix well in a bowl the flour,
brown sugar and cinnamon. Work
in the cold butter with a fork un-
til crumbly. Fold in the nuts. Let
stand until needed Mix the bis
cult mix with the sugar in a TX
quart bowl. Stir in quickly with
a fork a mixture OF the milk and
water Spread about half of the
batter in well CREASED cake
pan about xsx 2 inches.
Sprinkle batter with half OF the
crumbs. Cover with the pineapple.
Spread rest of batter over pine
apple Sprinkle with rest Of
crumbs. Bake near center of a
400 degree oven (hoD about 25
minutes, or until cake pulls from
sides OF pan Turn cake out. Put
on rack to cool with the crumb-
side up.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

crushed pineapple is baked in the
middle of the cake, between two
layers Of the batter, so the pine
apple flavor blends right into
every bite. The rich brown-sugar
and cinnamon and nut topping
makes It look extra good and
and taste extra good, too. Best
Of all, you can stir it up in a
jiffy because it's made with bis
cult mix so you have just a few
ingredients to mix. In fact, Pine
apple Crunch Cake is such a
favorite with my family and me
that we don't always wait for a
special breakfast to have one -
it's good any time. Here's the re-
cipe I hope you'n plan to try
IL soon
Pineapple Crunch Cake
i5 cup sifted, all purpose flour
= cup brown sugar
= teaspoon cinnamon
a cup cold butter or margarine
y cup unsalted nuts
Ia cups biscuit mix
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May - b. L. Greer, 1921
Eighth Av N; Mrs Elsie Lewis,
400 f seth St; Mrs. Della
Green, 2s25 27th Av. S; Edgar
jackson Jr.. go Bryant Av. N;
Mrs. Eula Richardson. 29O5 Fifth
Av S; Pamela Bannarn, 1928
Minnehaha Av.
May Edward Barker. Ser
vile Hotel Lawrence Shan
Highland Av. N; Lawrence Shan
non, GA Girard Av. N; Sandra
Wilkinson. 1883 XerNes Av. n.
May 6 Elmer Childress Jr.
500 Fifth Av. S. Miss Carolyn
Smith. 1918 Clinton Av.; Danny
Boxer 1901 Bryant Av. N; Mil
uccnt Freeman, 1915 Elliot Av
May Z Clifford wiIkerson.
l347 Fourth Av. S; Ernest Dear
ing. 1886 Clinton Av.: Mrs. FTos-
sic Harris. 3637 Clinton Av..
Frederick D. Jones, 1882 Fourth
Av. S.
May s-Mrs. Hazel Tucker
22Ol Fifth Av. S.
May 9 Philip James Blackwell
42f7 Fifth Av. S; Lynne II
Gresham, 543 Girard Av. n
May 1O-Mrs. Zephyr Turner.
4351 Fourth Av. S; Mrs. Cartren
Cooper, 3635 Fifth Av. S.
Out-of-Town Birthday
May 4-Robert w. Hainsworth,
Houston, Tex.
May Leon Abbey, Chicago,
Ill; Roberta Nash, Washington,
D. C.; Roger Johnson, Cleveland,
o.; Miss Helen Waters, Mexico
City, Mex.
May s-Mrs Herbert Robinson.
Los Angeles, Calf; James Walk
er, Washington, d. c.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

Gates. Mrs. Chndress spent five
weeks in the city and was the
house guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Gates of 2425 Fifth Av. s.
and her son and daughter-in-law
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Childress Of 37OO Fifth Av. S.
Visiting Parents: Thurman
Shelton Of Kansas City, Mo, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Shelton of 1858 Fourth Av.
S.
Family Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Buford, 4337 Portland Av.
had as their house guest for the
past few days, Mrs. Joseph l..
Mckenzie of Chicago. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie is a sister Of Mrs. Buford.
Back Home: Mrs. William N.
North and sons, Oren Dexter and
Wayne of 1922 Fourth Av. s. re-
turned home April "a, from Little
Rock, Ark, where they spent
Easter week visiting their par
ents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Woodford.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
ANNUAL CATHOLIC
ROSARY PROCESSION
SUNDAY MAY S, 2P. M.

The annual Family Rosary Pro-
cession will be held at the Basicila
of st. Mary in Minneapolis and at
the Cathedral of st. Paul in st.
Paul on Sunday, May at 2 p.
m.
Catholics of the st. Paul Arch
diocese will march as family units
with their parish group in honor
of the Mother of our Lord.
Many of the Catholics outside
Of the Twin City area are COM
ing to Minneapolis and st. Paul in
chartered buses.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
Wedding Anniversaries
!

May s-Mr. and Mrs. John
Little, 1924 Bryant Av. N, six
years; Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Campbell, 1924 Smelling Av,, ten
years.
May 1O-Mr and Mrs. Jesse
Shelton, 1858 Fourth Av s, four
years.
Out -Of-Town
May 4-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Staples, Chicago, H., one year.
ST. PAUL
May 9-Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Simmons, 1876 st. Anthony Av., %
years.
May 10 Mr. and Mrs NJ F..
Bell, s92 Carroll Av.. seven years.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
Irene Murtin Buried

Services for Mrs. Irene Cornett
Martin Of l115 Dupont Av. N.
who died at her home April 20
were held at p. m. Monday.
April 20. at the woodard Funeral
Chapel with Rev. 8. Overton, Of
ficiatinR.
Mrs Martin had been IN for
about a year. She was a native Of
Topeka, Kans.. and had been
resident Of Minneapolis for four
and one-hah years.
She is survived by two sons.
Charles and Teddy Martin Of
Minneapolis; four daughters, Mrs.
Ida Mae Haskell, Kansas City.
Kans., Mrs. velma schuck, ST.
Paul, Miss Ruth Martin and Mrs.
Colleen Shannon of Minneapolis:
mother. Mrs. Laura Mcdowell, Of
Kansas City. Kans.; 20 grandchiI-
dren and a number Of other rela-
tives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with woodard FunreaI
Home in charge Of the service.
Claydean Parker, twins. SIS Full
Ter Av.; Phillip John A. Butler,
ss7 Iglehart Av.
May 10-James Bruce Coins.
s25 Magnolia: Gretta Harrison.
$50 Iglehart Ay: Hattie Gren-
shaw, $50 Carroll Av.; Anthony
Martin Garnier. 394 Rondo Av.
out-of-Town Birthdays
May Floyd A. Brown. st.
Albans. L. l., NJ Y.
May malcolm Dade Jr.. De-
troit, Mich.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
Social and Personal

Suburbanites Met; The Suburbanes met Wednesday,
April "a at the Miss Efe Green S637 Portland Av
The birthday Eleanor Barber ceebrat
received lovely and useful gifts theaer party
planned for Friday May TO- place of the regular meeting
European Tour: Miss Mary lerzog DAYTON Av left by
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

Count the various departments,
features. news stories. columns
and pictures once. We think you
win agree that readers Of this
paper get their moneys worth
every week.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Out Of Hospital: Mr.. Robert Chambers who has been
patient Mt Sinai hospital for the past II days returned home
on Saturday.
Leaves For Home Mrs. Lou Eta Chldress of Lathrop,
No. left for her home by motor Saturday morning April 27
accompanied by her Elmer ChdreSS grandson
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

Vote for your candidate for
Queen Of the Elks today.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

Vote for your candidate for
Queen Of the EllSs today..--Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

For 23 years the communlty's
most dependable class journal.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-05-03

Be sure 10 vote for your favor
ite candidate for Queen Of Min
nesota EllIs.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Democrat Of Texas. has called
for Senate decisions this week
on four Of the annual money
bills. They involve more than
$13 billion of the Presidents
budget requests of nearly $72
billion.
Mr.. johnson is anxious to
complete Senate action on all
regular appropriation bills be-
fore the end of the month.
That will involve compromises
with the House on several of
the money bills. One is the
District of Columbia bill for
which the President asked $25.5
million. The Senate committee
cut it $2.5 million, leaving the
total 100000 above the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Col. Lemp Heads
Civil Defense Unit

Col. John Lemp, commanding
officer of Reserve Mobilization
Detachment 20 of the Army, has
been elected chairman of the
Citizens Civil Defense Advisory
Council.
Col. Lemp of 1911 Meridian
place NV. is a consultant on
the disposal of surplus Govern
ment property for the General
Services Administration.
The new chairman said the
council. which is composed of
professional people who advise
The District Commissioners on
civil defense, should alert citi-
zens to the necessity of being
prepared for a nuclear attack.
He also called for adequate leg
islation for an effective disaster
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Canada VOTING
For Parliament

TOR ONTO, June 10 (P.-
Prime Minister Louis st. Laur-
ent's Liberal Party was strongly
favored today to extend its %
year-rule as the Nation began
voting for a new Parliament. f.
Despite the general expecta-
ton Of a Liberal victory, the
Conservatives maintained, how
ever, that they had a chance to
GUST the Liberals from control
Of the House of Commons.
The Conservatives were count
ed on to pick up a substantial
number Of seats in Ontario Prov
ince. which plays as important
a role in Canadian elections as
New York does in the United
States.
Some experts estimated that
the Conservatives might gain as
many as Is to 20 seats in the
265-member House. But this
still would leave them far short
Of a majority.
The Liberals won I'll seats in
the 1853 election for a 94-vote
majority over the combined OPP
position. The Conservatives took
only 81.
Canada's two other major
parties. the Socialist CCF Co.
operative Commonwealth FEEDER
atom and the Social Credit
Party. have not made much of a
national effort. but both have
strong regional support.
Although no major issues at
tracted the voters interest DUR
ing the campaign, good weather
was expected to bring out a siz-
able segment of the almost
8 million voters. Polling hours
were from 6 am. to 6 pm. local
time.
The Liberal campaigners
pointed to the country's pros
perity and promised to maintain
! it. The Conservatives accused
the government Of encouraging
initiation and Of curtailing Par
liamentary and individual liber-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

crisis set off by the fall Of the
four-party coalition government
of Antonio Segni.
But the morning after, Italian
newspapers came out with big
headline editions saying the
Chamber vote count was wrong
They said two deputies-a
Fascist and a Communicative
had been listed as abstaining
had voted, both against Mr..
Zoli.
BY the official count, Mr..
Zoli needed 281 votes. He was
credited with 305, % of them
from the Fascists, or 282 with
out the FascistS.
However, the newspapers said
because of the two additional
votes, Mr.. Zoli needed 282 for a
majority, and that his 305 votes
included "a Fascists. That would
give him only 281 non-Fascist
votes, one short of the majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Nixon Backs Polish Aid
As Risk Worth Tokino

government have been trying to
soften the features of commu-
niSm that do the most violence
to human nature" he noted.
The Vice President cited two
choices. He said one would be
to drive the Polish people and
government back to complete
domination by Moscow in the
hopes that Poland will then be
an economic burden on the
Soviet Union"
IF we follow this course" Mr.,
Nixon said. I'VE are in effect
saying that there is no evolu-
tionary road to independence for
a people dominated by commu-
nism and that violent revolution
is their only resort if they want
to be free"
He said the other choice
would be to assist Poland toward
increasing independence from
Russia. This would be done
with the hope that Communists
in other lands will see that free
dom and freedom alone brings
out the best qualities in men. >
he added.
I'VE do this not because we
approve of Communism, but be-
cause we believe that the ex-
ploSive power Of freedom is
great enough to destroy Com
munism once it is given a chance
to flourish" Mr.. Nixon said.
However. the administration is
under no illusions that our
policy is certain to succeed" he
told Macklin Stadium audience
of $4,000.
Mr.. Nixon said the Poles and
their government still might be
forced into complete subservi-
ence to the Soviet Union.
But certainly here is a
gamble worth taking. he added,