davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Outspoken Ambassador Yang Credited
With Pulling Allies Out Of Lethorqy

lives Of our fighting men in the
event new Communist trick
cry might cause further ten
SION"
For nearly q year diplomatic
negotiations were carried out
between Washington and the
West European capitals. Our
allies concerned with other
problems were slow to bulge.
The Western European forces
had been almost completely
withdrawn-except for a Turk
ish brigade. Hence the dip
lomatic steps Of the United
States yielded only negative
results.
Our allies were pulled out Of
their lethargy, according to
high American officials, by the
dynamic little Korean Ambas-
sador You Chan Yang, who on
orders from President Rhee
took q trip across the Atlantic
to visit the capitals of the
nations which had Joined in
the Korean police action"
DR.. Yang, a surgeon who
practiced very successfully in
Boston and earned more than
three times what he receives
now in Government salary, is
a very persistent person. He
adopted q modern brand Of
diplomacy. While his cut
away, striped trousers and top
hat were strictly according to
diplomatic protocol, his talk
could be considered as strictly
undiplomatic. He did not lose
himself In an avalanche of
pretty words and phrases; he
did not employ innuendoes or
the accepted Western formal
for diplomatic conversations.
DR.. Yang ignored the eau
ton given to him when he
visited Queen Elizabeth of
Britain that he must not stay
more than 10 minutes and
never speak until he was adj
dressed by Her Majesty first.
He put his case on the line,
with the result that the Queen
unaccustomed to such q breach
Of court etiquette. kept him
for IS minutes. This was
without precedent at Bucking-
ham Palace. 1t is natural that
Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd
who was present at the inter-
view should have been i'm
pressed by the cordial recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

AFTER pr0tracted negotia-
tons among is nations which
participated in the Korean
war, the allies called the
North Korean and Chinese
Communists to Panmunjom to
inform them Of their decision
to abolish that section Of the
1858 armistice concerning
weapons requirements.
The armistice terms pro-
vided that all requirements
brought in must be Of the
same type and model in use
at the time when the cease
fire was agreed on. Within
less than a year the. Com
munists began a powerful
buildup Of their forces, equip
ping them with the latest in
armament, including Jet fight-
erS and bombers. The Repub-
lie Of Korea and United Ma
tons forces remained as
before.
The Seoul government
pleaded with Washington
that the armies south Of the
38th Parallel be given modern
weapons. The American COM
manders on the spot reported
to Washington that the so, 900
Americans stationed in South
Korea. to say nothing Of the
other U. N. and ROK forces.
had become sitting ducks"
The Joint Chiefs Of Stad were
told that in the event Of an
other Communist onslaught,
our own and the allied forces
would be chewed up before be-
lated reinforcements and mod
ern equipment could reach
them to stem the enemy's Of
fenSive.
The White House and State
Department were willing to
denounce Article Is Of the
armistice. But they encoun-
tered inertia on the part Of our
allies. especially Britain, which
feared that even this simple
precaution intended to save the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Watching government and
politics from a front row seat
here offers the opportunity to
see our still reliable checks and
balances at work. Periodically
the longtime observer be-
comes aware Of this reflex ac-
ton in operation. continual
reminder Of what has properly
been called the genius of our
American system. 1t is a thrill
ing experience.
Many Of us saw it at work
20 years ago at the initiative
Of a popular. powerful and
dynamic President-Franklin
d. Roosevelt. He was able to
swing the Supreme Court Of
that day, which was baking
at social and economic reform
measures, in line to accept
Federal legislation deemed
essential to protect the welfare
Of our people. This he did by
the threat Of packing" the
court with judges who would
be friendly to such reform.
Today we are watching an
other significant checks and
balances operation that is also
bound TO become historic. This
time 1t is the Supreme Court
that is out in front and taking
the initiative and has risen up
10 say. in effect:
Wait a minute"
1t is acting to halt a threat
TO our individual liberties.
This threat came from the
inquisitorial frenzy aroused
over communism that swept
into Congress and special con-
gressional committees, and TO
which the executive branch
also was susceptible for a time.
Many innocent persons we're
injured and o climate was
created where dissent from
orthodox views was suspect TO
the point that q stultifying
conformity endangered inde-
pendence Of thought and free
dom Of speech which are so
necessary to q democracy.
The decade Of fear through
which we struggled was q
natural development from the
instructive adherence and
fear OF communism. That
fear was intensified by the
cold war" with Russia that
followed the hot" Second
World War and was magni-
fed by attempts at Commu-
mist infltration and subversion
q our Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Communist Moves in Near and Far East
Seen Belying Disarmament Pose

49,
are building Up more airhelds
for Jet planes opposite For
mosa, and considerable ner-
vousness has reappeared in
the area.
AL this doesn't sound as If
tensions are being removed.
It gives the impression that
the London talks are just part
OF q sparring match going on
to fix responsibility by one side
or the other for a possible
breakdown.
The Russians, Of course, get
a big propaganda advantage
in the world at large out Of
their pose as seekers Of peace.
It helps to quiet the fears Of
their own people and enables
the Moscow strategists at the
same time to keep UP con-
slant criticism Of the West by
seizing every sign of a differ
ence Of opinion and magnifying
1t to make it appear that the
allies are disunited.
Actually. the negotiations
are so delicate that it is a mat
ter Of deep regret that Presi-
dent Eisenhower permitted
any discussion Of the disarma-
ment problem at his press
conference. The President talks
informally and likes to answer
the newsmen, but every syl-
liable he utters should have
been written out in advance.
Off-the-cuf comments on for
eign affairs are dangerous.
Press Secretary Hagerty had
to straighten out q misappre-
hension gained by the report
ers from an over-condensed
statement which the President
made on disarmament. Mos
COW radio took advantage Of
the episode. When finally
cleared up. it turned out that
Eisenhower had not deviated
from the agreed-upon line
with the allies.
Meanwhile. Senator Lyndon
johnson, Democratic leader,
has come part way toward
cooperation" with the Pres
ident and the disarmament
mission headed by Harold
Stassen. The Texas Senator
says he win agree % let some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Supreme Court Rulings on Reds
Seen Hating Threat to Liberties

This was a fertile field for
exploitation. and instruments
OF such exploitation always are
at hand. ready, in our coun-
try as in others. They cropped
up first in what was named
The Un-American Activities
Committee" Of our House of
Representatives and finally,
most dramatically, in a Sena-
tor at the other end of the
Capitol He gave the frenzy
its name "McCarthyism" :
and rode high for awhile un-
til his own Senate colleagues
checked his course and CEN
sured him into obscurity.
That censure was a checks
and balances operation.
Many Of us VINO watched
witnesses pilloried and pushed
around by the House commit
tee and later by Joe Mccarthy
asked exactly the same ques-
ton that was asked by Chief
Justice Earl Warren in his
momentous decision this week
In the Watkins case:
Who can define the mean
ing Of un-American?"
The trio Of civil rights cases
this past week, including the
John T. Watkins case, carried
US back to others in recent
weeks and showed that.
through this series, the SUI
preme Court was executing a
checks and balances operation
of which II is fully conscious
of really massive proportions.
Already 1t has struck at nu-
merous practices which made
the Age of Mccarthy such a
dark age and a blot on goth
century America.
The court held, in the highly
controversial Jencks case. that
the accused has a right to
know the sources OF derogatory
evidence against him. II held.
in the Watkins case, where the
Illinois labor leader refused to
name to the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee persons he
had known In the past who
were Communists but no long,
er such, that the committee
had failed TO show that such
information was necessary 70
the question under inquiry"
In the John Stewart Service
case It ruled that proper pro-
cedures must be strictly fol-
hwed BY Government ofiicials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Chicago Population
Reaches 81 Million

CHICAGO. june 81 (R.-The
University Of Chicago reports
Metropolitan Chicago's popula-
ton climbed to 81 million by
mid-lo56. an increase Of II per
cent over the 1850 census total
Of SIS million.
Results Of the updated census
we're released yesterday by
Philip M. Hauser, director Of the
Chicago Community inventory
Of the university.
The rate Of population in
crease was faster outside Chi
Icaap. Mr.. Hauser said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Satellite Tracking Unit
Performs for Outsiders

The Navy yesterday outsiders FIRST look at the
devices which will when Operation
Vanguards satellite makes its journey Of world
early next year.
Among the problems by scientists and there have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Are common arthritic, rheumatic or
muscular pains making you feel mis-
cradle If SO. you should start tax
ing DoLCIN tablets today. What a
record DoLCIN has for bringing fast
relief from such pains. A record
backed by proof. Proof based on pub
Iished clinical studies of the DoLCIN
formula here in America and abroad.
Yes, DoLCIN tablets, taken as di-
rected. usually bring prompt, well
come relief from ordinary pains of
arthritis, rheumatism. muscular
aches. neuritis and burSitis. In case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

DOLCIN tablets
He'll tell you there's
norhingelse somuch
in demand. so effec-
tive, easy to-take
and fast-acting as
DoLCIN0 for relief
of common pains
and discomforts of
arthritis and rheu-
matism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
FIND Relief FROM
common pains Of
Arthritis,
Rheumatism

of severe or persisting pains check
with your doctor. Otherwise, go to
your druggist today. Ask him for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

TN THE FAR EAST, particularly in China people
Il eat ancient eggs Considered quite deicacy the
eggs sometimes are more than 100 years old!
They are called pay daahn and their preparation
is quite a process. Strong tea is brewed. This is
mixed with ashes, lime and salt. Each Is covered
with this mixture, then placed with earth in con-
taner which is left in some COOL dark place After
a long interval the eggs exhumed and eaten with
great relish.
How do they look and taste? The insdes are
quite dark and the taste is pungent, somewhat
sulphurous with subtle flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
*Help stop their
loss with Dental Floss!

This simple test will astound you!
Brush your teeth as clean as possible. Then use
Johnson's Dental Floss betWeen the teeth.
You'll find it dislodges many remaining food
particles. Left alone. these may ferment and form
acids-acids which eat tooth enamel and start decay
Ordinary brushing cannot prevent this hidden
decay. That's why dentists recommend Johnson's
Dental Floss after you brush your teeth.
It's so effective. so easy to use. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Frothy embroidered iced coat dress :. smart
lines are softened by pque collar, hand edenos
Of embroidery with tiny self-eovered buttons
from neck to hem. Set-in cuffed sleeves and
Skinned skirt Block, brown, blue. Sizes II
to 40 and l2h to 20K2, Sl2.99. Other Nelly
Don dresses, $10.99 to $3.50.
JeIIefFs Cotton Shop. Fifth Floor Street
All Jsleff stores hove big sho~inos Of Nelly Dons!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Thankful Prayer for
TOYS, Sorrows Of Life

next existence after this
earthly life is finished. 1t Is
just that I cannot believe it
will be much different. so long
as it means being alive. We
probably will continue to build
our own individual hells and
heavens.
Perhaps there is an after
life where there will be no
problems and therefore no
challenges, where we all will
be much wiser and therefore
much more aware.
Anyway, thank you for the
ability to feel and to think,
for the capacity to be bold or
afraid, happy or distressed.
Thank you for the gift of life!"
AS you can tell. this was
written by a person who Is
hopeleSSly in love with life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
It's Fun and Friendly

More and more adults are
discovering the joys of square
dancing. The program of the
Square Dance Association of
Montgomery County "a nom
profit dancers organization)
makes 1t possible to have fun
and cultivate friendships while
learning this activity.
There are openings in both
the beginners class on Thurs
day evenings. led by callers
Mac Mclaughlin and Bob
Benjamin, and the non begin
ners' class. The latter is for
those who know the principal
basis square dance movements
and is led by Ken Smith, a
caller with more than Is years
experience. Making square
dancing easy and interesting is
his speciality.
Persons desiring more infor-
nation about either Of these
classes may obtain it by call
ing Mrs. Robert Brueckmann,
Oliver 2-9547.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

1J OO0HA M w AAAlAAN
I wrote the following with
no thought Of publishing it.
I was simply talking to myself
on the typewriter. However.
when / read it over several
days after writing it, the
thought occurred to me that
many Of you may have felt
the same way and that it
might therefore appeal to
some Of you.
IT feel very thankful dur
ing many days Of each year.
However, I have a need to ex-
press this thankfulness in a
special way. by spoken word
or on the typewriter. on this
Christmas Day.
Thank you. God, for this
life on this earth. Thank you
for its challenges, its excite
ment, its rewards and its hap
piness. Thank you also for its
Illustrations, its heartbreaks
and its disappointments.
Life cannot be life and
have only highlights, moments
of exhiliration, fountain
peaks and JOY. Living is made
up of mountains and valleys,
of laughter and tears, of sun
shine and storm. Of hope and
despair.
ut seems to me that the
only dread we should ever have
is the dread Of having nothing
matter much any more, of
being incapable of either SUI
fering or gladness. Then we
will de dead, and only then, on
any plane Of existence.
"As to the future, please give
me more Of the same If you
can. I do not mean to indi-
cate a lack Of belief in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Delicious Veul Dish

mrs. j. A. r., washington
I'd like to offer a veal seal
oppine recipe I found in a
magazine which is delicious.
Veal Scaloppine - tender
slices of veal in a savory
tomato-mushroom sauce with
colorful noodles: Three pounds
veal steak. V to "a inch thick;
n cup enriched flour: tea
spoon salt. dash pepper; 2
teaspoons paprika; 3 table,
spoons fat; / eight-ounce can
broiled sliced mushrooms; l
bouillion cube; l eight-ounce
package green noodles (tag-
liatelle verti.
Pound the meat thoroughly
with sharpe d g,ed m e a t
FOUNDER. Cut in serving pieces.
Combine -four and seasonings:
coat meat in mixture. Brown
in hot fat. Place in l3-by-9-by-
2-inch baking dish. Drain
mushrooms. reserving liquid.
Add water to mushroom
liquid to make one cup; heat
to boiling. Dissolve bouillon
cube in the hot liquid and pour
over meat. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 80 minutes.
Combine tomato sauce, green
pepper. mushrooms; pour over
the meat and continue baking
for IS minutes. Meanwhile,
cook noodles until tender in
boiling sailed water: drain.
Basic meat with the sauce
just before serving. Sprinkle
with parmeSan cheese. Serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
WEE WOMEN

with hot buttered noodles.
Makes 8 to 8 servings.
When ! make this for my
husband and myself, I use
only one pound of meat, but
a full eight-ounce can of sea-
soned tomato sauce. If pre-
pairing for more than two, l
imagine you would have to
increase the tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Reverse the Skirt
Mrs. F. s., Hy1ttSUille

Mrs. F. S.. Hy1ttSUille
To p. j. M. E.: About your
Guatemalan skirt also have
had your laundry problem. For
several years. while living in
another State, hand-washet
my black re m broidere d"
woven. really skirt success
fully. However, upon moving
to Washington and laundering
it here. the black Of my skirt
bled or ran into the other
colors. I had the skirt COM
mercially cleaned. then laun-
dered. No good.
I purchased a second dark
skirt and have found that
washing it. by hand in cool
water, while the skirt is IN
SIDE OUT may be the solu-
ton. The background still
bleeds, but it discolors only the
inside of the skirt. It's odd,
but the skirt when reversed is
still most bright and attrac-
tive.
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

v, 2. d, WUSIEtHyLUH
If Mrs. H. r. F. of Washing
ton will dampen the curling
edges or corners Of her rugs
and place a brick or other
heavy object on them for a day
or two, they will straighten
out. They may curl again in
a few months, but repeat the
process and eventually they
will Law fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Quaker Quotation?

Mrs. T. r. c., Washington
Will someone help me with
this quotation? An elderly
Quaker woman was asked how
she retained her beautiful ex-
preston as well as figure and
her reply was something like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

lard at 7 pm. February IL.
Mrs. Raphael Turnover will
be guest speaker, and there will
be dancing and entertaining.
Mrs. G. Meyerowitz can be
phoned for more information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

this: My mouth speaks the
truth. I carry my body upright.
What is the rest Of it. please?
For the reader having diff
ficulty keeping a quilt or COM
fort on the bed, the depart
ment stores have quilt covers
which zip over quilts: these
come in good-quality ma
terials. as well as seersucker,
and are very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Dompens the Edges

Good lucE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Hodossoh Dance

The Herzlia Hadassah Group
of Washington will hold its
dinner-dance for the Hadassah
Medical Organization and
Youth Aliyah at the Hotel Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

cEREM0NYSenoto Alexander Wiley fright fellow
Wsconsne Johnson lot left Bozon Ambassador Peio
touching CLOSES following Saturday which Mr. Johnson received
Racine Wis. has interested Bol 1895 when he
which methods of
horestn and refining from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
&
PRINCESS
GRACE:
Wife and
other

Does Princess Grace plan to have than child? How
does she really feel about her totally life in the paace
Will she return to Hollywood? For the answers get the
new issue of LOOK MAGAZINE See the many color shots Of
fabulous Monaco and discover the little intmaces about
Graces new life princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Mantle Gothers Awards
And Lets Contract Wait

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Jan. %
(R.-Mickey Mantle, picking up
post-season honors at the same
pace he belted homers last sum-
mer. headed west for more today
after picking up the $4,000 dia-
mond-studded Rae Hickock belt
The majors triple crown bat
ting champion received the
Hickok pro athlete-of-the-year
award at the annual Rochester
Press-Radio Club polio fund din
ner last night.
Mantle was voted the honor
by a Nationwide panel of sports
writer's and sportscasters over II
other monthly winners of the
Hickok competition. His Yankee
teammate, Don Larsen of per-
fect-game fame was runner
up and Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson was third.
Mickey said it will be more
than week before he will have
enough Of a break in his grand
banquet tour to talk contract
with Yankee officials again.
He will be in Milwaukee tomor-
row to receive the Frederick c.
Miller memorial trophy from the
Fraternal Order of Eagles for
having been voted male athlete
of the year in the annual yeas.
end Associated Press poll. On
Thursday he flies to Tulsa for
another function.
IT talked with George Weiss
General manager of the Yanksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Georgia Legislator
Offers Bill to Bon
InterruciuI Sports

ATLANTA, Jan. % (R.-A bill
to ban interracial sports and
other such activities was intro
|duced in the Georgia Legislature
today by Senator Leon Butts of
Lumpkin County.
The bill prohibits dancing. So
cial functions. entertainments
athletic training. games, sports
or contests between the white
and Negro races. It also makes
madatory separate seating and
other facilities.
Violation would be a misde-
meanor with a fine of not less
than 500 or more than $1,000
and Imprisonment Of so days to
a year.
Butts said Negroes already
are playing baseball at CalunS'
bus. Augusta and Macon in the
South Atlantic League. land
they'll be in the Southern Asso-
citation If something isn't done
about it,"
Butts played high school foot
ball In Atlanta. and was on the
freshman team at the University
of Georgia in 1948. The next
year he was a regular defensive
tackle at the University Of Chat
tanooga.
A similar bill was defeated ir
the Georgia House last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
DeSPIRITO

Continued From Page CT
yesterdays nine-race program
But 1t meant more to him thar
anyone in the crowd Of more thar
$4,000 realized.
De Spirito, aboard v. L. Shea'l
Peggy's Brandy, got away alert
ly in third place, held the horse
together with all his old poist
and confidence, and won by Q
neck over Hasty House Farms
Pomace. Duntreath Farms Bot
Austin was third in the l2-horse
field.
Veteran press box observers
were surprised and pleased with
Despirito's performance. The
crowd gave him a round of ap.
Iplause when he appeared in the
winners circle after so many
months in hospitals and recov.
lery rooms.
The big smile on his face tolc
the story. Tony De Spirito hac
lcome back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

CLINTON. N. Y. Jan. % tSpe-
ciaD. - The Washington Lions
and Clinton Comets. each hoping
to deprive the other of a berth
in the Eastern Hockey League
championship playoffs, square
of again here tonight.
The Lions whipped the Com
cts last week in Washington for
their first victory over Clinton
on home ice in four years.
A victory for the Comets to-
might will deadlock the two
teams for fourth place, while
IJohnstown. which plays at Phil
Iadelphia tonight. still has hopes
Iof making it a three-way battle
for the last playoff spot.
The Lions will return home to
take on Philadelphia at $50
pm. tomorrow, while Clinton will
travel to Johnstown.