davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-22
BY MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

BY MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
GENEVA, July 22.-President
Eisenhower's timing of his SEN
sational proposal to trade mill
tary power secrets with Russia
had a good deal of football
quarterback strategy about 1t.
The President waited at the
Big Four conference for a quick
opening-which United States
officials feel Soviet Premier
Bulganin provided-and then
cut loose with the ball.
Mr.. Eisenhower had the play
in mind all along, but had been
saving it for an opening. He
decided the moment had come
when Premier Bulganin pre-
sented pretty much the same
old Soviet proposals on dis
armament-proposals the West
already had examined and
found wanting.
Left Gap in Written Outline
Mr.. Eisenhower went to yester-
days meeting with a prepared
statement outlining the general
United States position on the
subject of freeing the world
from fear of an atomic attack.
The United States and Russia,
he said. admittedly possess new
and terrible weapons in quantity .
But there was a deliberate
gap in Mr.. Eisenhower's pre-
pared text. It did not include
the two-point proposal he made
for an exchange Of military in
formation.
There probably were at least
three reasons for that:
!. Perhaps the most important
was the matter of timing. The
Evening star., 1955-07-22

two nations make all the aerial
photographs they want OF the
Others military installations.
When the President ended his
statement, the lights in the con-
ference chamber suddenly went
out. A moment later they came
back on.
Mr.. Eisenhower grinned and
said:
"I didn't mean to blow out the
lights, but had finished my re-
marks anyway"
Evening star., 1955-07-22
u. S. Leaders Loud Plan,
But Doubt Soviet O. K.

Iof Alabama. q Foreign Relations
committeeman. commented: "II
don't believe that the Russians
win accept. but II they do. It
should go a long way toward
ending present world tensions.
Chairman George. Democrat,
of Georgia Of the Foreign Rela-
|tions Committee said I'VE GER
|tainly have nothing to lose from
the military viewpoint because
we live in a fishbowl."
Others elaborated on that
idea, noting that the Soviets
must already know much more
about this country's military es-
Establishment than Is known here
about theirs. They said this
Igives the United States little
bargaining power for the idea.
But Senator Lyndon B. john
son, Democrat of Texas. said sit
will test the good faith Of the
Communists and separate the
warmongers from the peace
makers" Senator johnson,
Senate majority leader, issued
his statement from the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. where he is re-
covering from a heart attack
suffered on July 2.
He called MIR. Eisenhower's
proposal "the daring. imagina-
tive stroke for which a war;
weary world has been waiting"
Senator Clements, Democrat
lof Kentucky, acting leader in
Senator Johnson's absence, also
hailed 1t as q practical and
workable" plan. and Representa-
tive Mccormack of Massachu-
sets, House Democratic leader
said its rejection by the Soviets
would amount to an exposure of
'insincerity" on their part.
Knowland Silent
On the Republican side. Sen
ate Leader Knowland of Cali
fornia withheld comment for the
time being, but House G. o. p.
Leader Martin of Massachusetts,
said the proposal might be the
step which would lead to peace"
Chairman Richards, Democrat
of South Carolina. of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, said
the move will increase other
countries respect for the United
States. but he saw no chance of
Russian acceptance.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Russians Print
INewU. 5. Offer, ,
Don | Discuss Il

MOSCOW. July ~ R-The
Soviet press published today,
without comment. President Ei-
senhower's proposal for an ex-
change of military information
and aerial inspection between
the Soviet Union and the United
States. The press also prom
|inently displayed the European
security plan and the proposed
ban on atom weapons, as pre-
scented at the Geneva conference
Iby Premier Bulganin.
In other dispatches from
Geneva, special correspondents
Iof Pravda and Izvestia con-
demned what they called "the
|hysterical warlike bowling" of
some American newspapers. and
predicted peace loving Ameri-
cans" would triumph over those
"who profit from the arms
race"
Most newspapers carried 'front.'
page photographs of a smiling
President Eisenhower with Pre-
Imier Bulganin, Prime Minister
Eden and Premier Faure.
Here is what Pravda had to
say:
THE Geneva conference is STIR
ring the whole of America and
the first results already are be.
ing felt on the New York Stock
Exchange. It is thus under
standable that publications con-
Injected with those who profit
from the arms race exert all
their efforts to poison the inter-
national atmosphere. This is
how United States News and
World Report and the New York
Daily News are acting.
"The hysterical warlike howl
ling of these publications cannot
be taken as an expression OF
public opinion in the United
States. We know that in reality
the American people. as the peo-
pie in all countries, express their
deep qualification for the i'm
provement of the international
Evening star., 1955-07-22

atmosphere which is now being
marked.
"This is best of all shown In
the friendly reception now being
shown the Soviet farm delega-
ton by American farmers-and
not only by farmers. Neverthe-
less, the efforts of certain circles
to hamper the successful con-
clusion of the Geneva talks can
not but make sober people, who
are fighting to ease interna-
tional tensions, be on the alert.
1.-THE participants in the
(Geneva) talks are making every
effort 10 understand fully each
others point of view"
AS an example, Pravda noted
"the extreme sincerity anc
friendllness" Of President Eisen-
hower's meetings with Marshal
Georgi zhukov.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Cos Cheap in ItuIy

ROME.-Coupons paid for In
foreign exchange permit foreign
visitors to Italy to buy gasoline
at much-reduced prices.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

From the Stote where it's ALWAYS sunny come
these adorable, infectousIy gay shoes to find
home in Washington They round the clock
in hoppyeo-Iuckywo from the peskn nnoccosin
for morning to the oIIdressedupto-eo-do dating suede
sandal. Age is irrelevant . if you're young in
heart you'll love wearing Sbicco. Exclusively
at Woodies in Washington
See the Fashion Show of Sbcca models tomorrow,
March 18th, at 1880 and 200, in The Shoe Center.
See informal modelling all day long.
WGl-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Sbcco selections also at Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Scholarship Tea
At Thai EMBASSY

Nine. Siri Sarasin, wife of
the Thailand Ambassador, will
receive guests at scholarship
tea, sponsored by the District
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
The tea will be held at the
Thailand Embassy on Satur-
day from 3 to o'clock.
Proceeds from the tea will
go to a scholarship at Will
sons Teachers College for a
high school graduate inter-
ested in elementary teaching
as a career and to give A.
nancial assistance to a District
school teacher to take special
training in work with atypical
children.
DR.. Walter E. Hager, presi-
dent of Wilson Teachers Col
lege, and DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing. superintendent of Dis
trict Public Schools, will speak
briefly.
Evening star., 1955-04-23
More Permits Are Issued
To Montgomery Builders

100000; architect. F. Leonard
Slagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sichert,
308 v street NE, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 1850 Nor
wood pike, Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mil
stead, jr., owner: dwelling at
ITO Flinthill road, silver
Spring; cost. $4,000; architect,
H. Clay Ashby.
BY Construction Co. Wood
ward Building, Washington,
owner; 20 dwellings at Tray
more street, Bethesda. to cost
$4,000 each; architect, Edmund
w. Dreyfuss.
Ben Porto & Son, 401S Chesa-
peake street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 5307 Sheriff.
avenue, Bethesda; cost $1,000.
o. F. c. Corp, 3045 v street
NE, Washington, owner; 43
dwellings at Wendy lane. Atha-
mia street, Palmira lane and
Dauphine street, Wheaton; cost,
$4,000 each; architect. Phillip
w. Mason.
B. Petropulous. 2651 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 1901 Harrington
drive, Potomac; cost, $4,000.
E. J. Preston, 918 Ellsworth
drive. Silver Spring, owner; two
dwellings at Black Oak lane,
Evening star., 1955-04-23

Inc. RID .. Eethesda. owner;
alter existing club. building, Be-
thesds:: cost. $4,000; architect
A. NJ. Rinaudot.
Woodacres Construction Corp.
6701 Hillandale road. Chevy
Chase. owner: two dwellings at
Devonshire drive, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000 each: architects. Patter-
son q Worland.
j. Allen Smith, 9909 Portland
place. Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 2127 Arcoia avenue,
Wheaton; cost. $4,000.
Victor Carone. 42os Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase, owner;
dwelling at 5205 Oakland road,
Bethesda; cost. $25, 900: archi-
tect, Clifton B. White.
E. c. Hook. 5612 Namakagan
road, Glen Echo, owner; dwelling,
at 6516 Wildwood road. Bethesda:
cost. $16,500.
Monarch Properties. Inc, 6301
Sixteenth street NV. Washing
ton, owner; 18 dwellings at Lam
tern drive and Lantern court,
Wheaton; cost. $4,000 each;
architect, James T. Thomen.
Evening star., 1955-04-23

Recent building permits issued
BY Montgomery County follow:
Smoot Levick Construction
Co., Inc, Riverdale, owner; 20
dwellings at Landon lane, Whit
tier boulevard and Geranium
street, Bethesda, 10 to cost $14,-
900 and one to cost $4,000;
architect. E. w. Syme.
The Garrett Park Realty Co..
RID 1, Rockville, owner; Is
dwellings at Flanders avenue and
Gretchen street, Garrett Park
Estates: 6 to cost $4,000, IA to
cost $500, and five to cost ST.
500; architect, John d'Epagnier.
w. B. Wright. 5021 Wisconsin
avenue NV, Washington. own
er, dwelling at 1902 DeRussey
parkway. Bethesda; cost, $20,-
600: architect. S. DiAntonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Burton,
3616 Calvend lane. Kensington.
owner; dwelling at 9808 Old
Spring road. Kensington: cost
$4,000: architect. Jay Wohl-
farth.
Hillandale Forest, Inc, 8644
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
owner: dwelling at 2o17 Franklin
avenue, Silver Spring: cost, $14,-
600: architect, C. Coffin.
Donald Wilson, 1903 Thirty
eigth avenue, Hyattsville, owner;
dwelling at SIT Rockford road,
Silver Spring: cost, $4,000.
j. Burgess Walsh, 1922 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 1906 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring; cost, $4,000;
architect, Walton & Madden.
Lichtenber & Luria, Ma
Nonal Press Building, Washing
ton. owner; commercial building
ut Seven Locks road and Falls
road, near Rockville: cost, ST.
Evening star., 1955-04-23

wood road. Wheaton; cost. $1l.-
900 each.
Estal Dale West, 22l2 WASH
ington avenue. Apt. 1o3. Silver
Spring. owner; dwelling at l2025
Remington drive. Silver Spring;
cost. $4,000.
Norman Martin, 1888 Hamp-
ton lane. Bethesda, owner;
dwelling at 5405 Audubon road,
Bethesda: cost. $21, 900: archi-
tect. G. r. Finlayson.
Edward & Renick Construction
Co.. Colesville road. Silver Spring,
owner: dwelling at 1904 Tanley
road. Silver Spring; cost. $4,000.
Mrs. Barbara Lockwood, RID
2. Rockville, owner: dwelling at
River road, Travilah; cost. $20,-
600.
Merrimack Construction Corp,
1915 Del Ray avenue, Bethesda,
owner: 33 dwellings at Tone
drive, Marjory and Phyllis lanes,
Bethesda: 13 to cost $4,000, Is
to cost $4,000. and four to cost
SIS, $50; architect. Arthur p.
Becker.
Congressional Country Club,
Evening star., 1955-04-23
99O8 Wildwood Rd.-$24.5OO

THIS SPECIAL rambler built with rustic
farkWood small
vins rsom With ssns fireplace hearth Liyinx room
enclosed de
nies bsdreems storage attic igI bs.ement Out wscen
Evening star., 1955-04-23
Manor CIub-S29. 500

Live where play Enjoy
sth dsnsns An SOFT white brick rambler with bedreom:
lot with doEwood
ieft ON Crossway I'd to -
Evening star., 1955-04-23
4l8 Ellsworth DriYe-SI8.000

lose In white brick 2bedrsoH
near house, Living
ach paneqd
ut EoesVlie Rda turn right Dale beeks left
Evening star., 1955-04-23
MEDICAL BUILDING PROJECTED

Silver Spring: one to cost SIG, $500
and one to cost $4,000 ;archi-
tect H. C. Ashby.
Woodacres Construction Co.,
6701 Hillandale road, Chevy
Chase, owner: three dwellings
at Cromwell drive, Bethesda;
Evening star., 1955-04-23
1915 TakOnna AVe.-Sl8.5OO

Here Esnsreu offer need Colonial
Pbiladelpha Ave. riEhL d akoma Ave- - - ~
Evening star., 1955-04-23

another transerd forced to this
lot with Dutch windmill
surrounded BY zoo multeored aEaia
doswcod
r"om screened porch radiation Excellent
baneh I'd lett on Flower Ave- rEht WAYNE block
Evening star., 1955-04-23

cost. $4,000 each: architects,
Patterson 6E Worland.
Sligo Hills Development Corp,
4711 Coachway drive, Rockville,
owner; SO dwellings at Tenbrook
drive, Gregory street, Gabel
street, Snure road and Bree-
Evening star., 1955-04-23
WARNING-JUST S25,o5o

you ready to buy don't delay your trip here Designed
builders home and shows it throughout Includes
through center ho. 2 boths stylish room. porch
sorose excellent bedrooms Beoutiful section just obove
Noiono Institute Of Heoh Over $4,000 first trust ovoobIe.
p.yections out Wise Are ta 6eyond Naral Hospital
Cedar
right Danbury, and lett Jesap 9S02 JESUP
Evening star., 1955-04-23

el08 Poindexter Lone, Bethesda Suburbon
Your eyes will surely pop bit here First fully take pseod
Of this beauty to Jos feet Then fully reiox the foot length
and 7foot breodh Of this stunning living Next wok through
the Sfoo ho and the IS foot dining magnificent SxlS
joou porch with unusual hepioee Equo obuIoss the Of
the house. but do this dees cosy description
You'll it far home have you desire
odequote greet and entertain friends and business acquaintance
Perhaps this shoe tso speok) oppeors M " does urge
come out and inspect to sundc We don't believe you'll
ollow A69 $50 10 sund in your woy '<3~
from Bank of Bethesda about
miles to Poindertcr Lane and lett to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Mrs. Lucille Stewart Writes Letter
To Chairman And co-chairman
State Young Peoples Department

Yazoo City, Miss, June Ia
Mrs. Lucille Stewart, chairman of
Finance, issued for publication this
week the following letter to the
chairman and co-chairmen, State
Young Peoples Department.:
To the Leaders, Officers and Men,
bers of the State Young Peoples
Department
Greetings:
I'm sure you have been expecting
your information on finance, but
conditions over which l had no
control made me late. However,
"it is never too late to do good"
So, let's begin now and work to-
wards our goal, which is $3,OOO.O 90,
and with God on our side, we will
go lover the top" in Vicksburg.
We hope to get 100000 from To-
cal, district and county represen-
tation.
Listed below are our detectives.
1 am asking each Local, District
and County Unit to pull up on all
detectives this year, and receive a
Gold Star. List shows detectives,
chairman and co-chairmen and the
amount in the order shown.
Personal Enrolment, All State
Officers, $4,000.
King and Queen Revue, Mrs. Jes-
sic jackson, Box 341, Moodhead
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
The Case OF Edgar Keller

The arrest Of Edgar Keller, 29year-old paroled
convict for the brutal beating and attempted robbery
of white woman storekeeper and his subsequent
fesslon or the brutal murder and robbery of Parish
Street storekeeper and the beating death of
the night Waterman at the New State Capitol building
during robbery, both white as great relief es-
OF jackson with an understanding of the value of whole
some relations in the community, and the effect
that such crime, when committed by Negro, has on
race relations in the community.
The Keller re-emphass however one of the
worst conditions regarding law enforcement and punish
ment OF Negro Criminals for crimes committed when
their victim is Negro 1t is the rule rather than the
exception, that when Negro commits crime against
Negro, matter how brutal, he is seldom given the
full penalty of the law, and after being convicted
and given much lighter sentence than the crime de-
serves and prescribed by the law the Negro criminal
IN prison for crime committed against Negro finds
1t easy to get parole, especially when vOuched for by
white person.
Edgar Keller is paroled convict whose first
Crimes of robbery and brutal beatings committed
against Negroes, for which he convicted and sent
enced to the state penitentary, from where he was
paroed and subsequently employed by Justice of the
Mississippi Supreme Court
keelers confession is proof that the criminal mind
knows color line, and that Negro criminal does
confne his tendencies to members of his race The
same being true, of course of white criminals crmi
nails of any other
That Negro criminal should be punished for
CRIME committed against another Negro in the
degree as when like crime is committed by a Negro
agar7t white person appears all to evident in the
Keller case. And, that Negro when sent to prison
Tor crime committed against Negro should be allow
ed to serve the full penalty just when prison
for crne against white person appears also evident
in the Keller case
1t is hard for US to believe that had Keller been allow
ed TO stay IN the pententiary and complete the term
which he given for his first crime against Negroes
tha ne would have returned to Jackson to commit the
brutal crimes to which he has confessed without duress
before his father and prominent Negro and white citi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Negro Ex-convict .
Continued from Page One)

less than month later.
Keller was arrested on informa-
ton furnished by a Negro girl
who recognized him as he ran out
of the store after beating Mrs.
Emma Saik, also white, of the
Village Grocery Corner Parish and
Griffith St., last Thursday morn
ing.
In each case the motive was rob-
berry. In the death of the Parish
Street Store keeper Keller got
$125, and in the New Capitol incl
dent he got $139, he got nothing at
Saiks Village Grocery Store.
Keller made his confession Mon
day in the presence of his aged
father, and group of prominent
Negro and white citizens, included
among whom were: Rev. C. l..
Bannon, Negro preacher, C. A.
Hall, Negro lawyer and Jackson
letter carrier, D. L. Lacy, down.
town mems store owner, Ernest
Bourgeois, Jackson jewelry store
owner, Rev. Robert Girling, assis-
tant pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, Rev. Aubrey C. Valley,
pastor of Alta Woods Methodist
Church, Ed Lee, Negro hotel own
er, Keeler's father, Ernest Keller,
and two Negro newspaper report
erS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

(GlobaD CAMERON RIOTS. ..
A resident of the French admin
istered Cameroons trust territory
in Africa, reported by cable 5000
Cameroons were killed in recent
rioting. He and two others who
cabled reports said the French
administration was responsible for
the trouble. Efforts were made
here immediately by the Indian
delegation to have France report to
the UN on the situation. The
French previously had charged that
the uprisings in the Cameroons
were started by Communists.
All communication from inhabi-
tants of UN trust territories are
turned over to the Trusteeship
Council here and made public with
out comment. The African Nation
alist leader, Samuel Dunde, secre-
tary of the Union Party of the
Cameroons, said in his cable that
5000 Cameroonians have already
been killed in Donala, Yaounde,
! Mbanga and other cities, and COM
plete annihiliation of the black
man in the Cameroons is sought
by the French"
/ Other reports charged that
French planes bombed persons, and
a report from a usually reliable
source says that elk" and Ava
loho of Nigeria, Nkruma of the
Gold Coast, Wallace Johnson of
Sierre Leone and President William
V. S. Tubman of Liberia, were con-
sidering a top level conference as
result of this "murderous at
tack by the French"
Many people are asking: "Will
this help to bring about West
African Confederation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
TheatrisaiIy
Yours

NEW YORK GlobaD New
York disk jockeys are much on the
ball and doing a terrific job: Hal
jackson over at radio station WI
lib has become one of the nations
finest disk spinners. HATS record
buying potential is great among
teen ayers Jack Walker, who
carries his powerful program night
ly over radio station WOW
Leigh Hammer of radio station
WOW is also a mainstay among the
diskmen.
Sara Lou and Buddy Bowser
husband and wife team have a
terrific midnoon time program
with chatter and platter over WI
lib The pretty Hilda Sims
early morning program over WOW
is very entertaining Max Cole
OF Wake Up New York" fame is
another outstanding dee jay over
WOW Then, of course, there
is DR.. 1--WE Tommy SmalD on
WWRL who has quite a following
and rightly so Georgia Carr,
the recording thrush, is very en-
pertaining with her nightly pro-
gram Carr Fare" over WOW.
Jerry Marshall of WNEW Make
Believe Ballroom) is another one
of New York's popular disk jock
eys . . Martin Block at WABC,
is of course one of the nations top
disk spinners Over at WINS
Jack Lacey is also one of the best
and Allan Freed king of
Rock and Roll) is one of the most
famous of all.
Joni Jones is clicking at New
York's plush Eastside spot, La Vie
En- Rose DR.. Jive's Rock and
Roll Revue clicked last week at
the Harlem Apollo Theatre &.
Al Hibbler is solid click at
Broadway's Birdland.
Art Mooney, who has the cur
rent hit on MGM of Honey Babe,
now has another on the way in his
recording of Alabama Jubilee,
backed with Paddlin' Madelin Home
Another good one is The Ken
tuckian's Song by James Brown
lit. Rip Masters of the Rim Tin
Tin TV Show. The record is
backed with The Man From Lara
mic Johnny Hodges is a reg
ular on the Ted Steele daily show
over WORRY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
In Defense OF HISTORY

Once again | rise to the defense of history - or
at least of the reading of it, whether it be in serious
form in good fiction.
L know that told today that we are living
In such modern age that the lessons of history no
longer apply They that distance has been teescoped
oy jet engines and atomic weapons are so power
fu that we longer need consider what has happened
put only what will happen. And for the fction-that
is called escapist literature
But don't agree. We may have machines-but
IL takes people to run them And it is the people who are
important. How you know what they will do unless
you know what makes them tick? And how can you
learn that unless you know their backgrounds their
customs, and their traditions?
We talk about our wonderful heritage of American
freedom about cherished rights about the respon-
siollltles of all citizens in democratic republic We
nave wonderful heritage of freedom We have cherish
cd rights which must be protected We have RESPONSE
Dllltles as citizens which must fulfil.
Personally get thrill about reading of the lives
and times of the men and women who built our United
States When read of what they endured and how thew
fought and struggled, the atom bomb doesn't seem so
hard to take-it is just more final
There is one point however, that should be remem-
bered In reading history If you want clear perspec-
tve read both Sides whether in fiction or in socaed
1act Just because account is of things past doesn't
mean that hasn't been santed The past had its propa
gandlsts just as much have today. But if YOU
read both sides and what has been done with the
same set of facts do your evauation and
you will be better able to evaluate today's news
History is important because explains some of the
Inconsistencies in todays It throws into perspec
tive what is past and what is present And above ALL
1t nterprets people by showing their backgrounds And
it is people with whom have to live and with whom
we have to deal