davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Kinq Soud's Visit to America

anti-colonialism, she wants to
liberate those small states I'M
der British protectorate which
separate her from parts of the
seaboard of the Persian Gulf
and the Indian Ocean.
Not only would military add
Illustrate the agreed policy Of
keeping Arab arms in rough
balance; it would also furnish
king Saudi tracked vehicles
and aircraft necessary to show
the Saudi flag on the Oman
Coast"
This little known, oil-rich
area mentioned in the conser-
vative newspaper, is forbidden
territory to all except a few
British oilmen handpicked by
the British High Commission
er.
The concern that King Saud
may try to extend his domain
to the western portions of the
Persian Gulf. where minor sui
tans and sheiks rule under
British control, is understand
able. The area contains UNI
told oil wealth.
Our concern is that it should
not fall into Communist
hands; hence the decision to
provide the Arab king with the
wherewithal to fight.
The consensus of those who
have participated in the long
and friendly negotiations in
Washington with the Saudians
is that the King cannot do
much effectively at this time
to support our policy Of
preventing encroachments in
Egypt and Syria.
There are only very slim
chances that the rulers of
these two countries, who are
obligated up to their necks to
the Muscovites. will be influ-
enced by King Saud's UNDER
standing and appreciation Of
Americas selfless motives in
the Middle East.
All the same the new friend
ship of the custodian of the
holy cities of Mecca and
Medina might have an effect
on those Arab states which
have not committed them
selves as yet to the USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

BEIRUT, Lebanon. - Arriv-
ing the evening of January 80
in this capital Of one of the
more pro-Western Arab states.
I was met by friends who
promptly handed me a clip
ping from the English-lan-
guage newspaper here, the
Daily Star.
1t was an APP dispatch re-
porting the gratuitous insult
by Mayor Wagner Of New
York to Marshal Tito, and to
the King Of Saudi Arabia.
then arriving in the United
States as the guest of the
President.
The Mayor had chosen a
dinner Of the Jewish National
Fund to say that King Saud
land Marshal Tito of Yugo-
slavia) are mot the kind OF
persons we want TO officially
recognize in New York City"
Undoubtedly he got, from
the company he was address,
ing. the round Of applause
that he was fishing for.
Nothing more pleases the
Israel firsters than an insult
to any Arab. But what Mayor
Wagner thought he was doing
for the United States and any
conceivable American Middle
Eastern policy is battling.
The mayor later explained
he had spoken of the cuff
obviously to please the Gus
toners. He justified himself
By saying that Tito was "anti-
religious" and "a Communist"
and that King Saud practices
discrimination against re-
ligions." He also weaseled out
by saying. I'm not the State
Department"
Mayor Wagner Is not
charged with the conduct of
our international. relations.
But neither is he an unofficial
parsonage. but the mayor OF
the city of the United Nations.
His refusal--in advance of
being approached-to offer the
official reception which he re-
Gently rendered Jawaharlal
Nehru. on The ground that
Kir,g Saud Is an Unacceptable
person." has echoed through
out every Arab state and called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

Many officials here are
frankly disturbed about the
attitude of those few news
papers which are upholding
the three American newSmen
who defied a restriction i'm
posed by the Government here
and entered Communist China
when their passports were not
validated for that purpose.
To defy the Governments
passport rules on the ground
that the press has a right to
do as 1t pleases in foreign
travel, even though other citi-
zens are restricted from doing
so, is something of a surprise
to officials who have always
believed all citizens must be
dealt with equally. These Off
Gals are confident that, If the
issue could somehow be sub
mitted to the American peo-
pie, public opinion would never
uphold the view of those VINO
are refusing to go along with
the policies of their own Gov
eminent in a delicate matter
of international policy involv-
ing an enemy government.
AS one official put 1t, the
Spokesman for the viewpoint
that the omission of visas on
American passports can be
disregarded in the interest OF
news-gathering pose the ques-
ton of whether the press is
above any requirement to sup
port periodically the United
States Government by adher-
ing to the regulations cover
ing foreign, travel.
The Supreme Court OF the
United States, which lays
down what is sometimes called
the law of the land" has ex-
pressed itself on this very
point on several occasions. 1t
said in one case:
The fact that the publish
err handles news while others
handle food does not af-
ford the publishe;s peculiar
constitutional sanctuary in
which he can with impunity
violate laws regulating his
business practices.
Nor is a publisher who en-
cages in business practices
made unlawful entitled
to a partial immunity by rea-
son of the clear and present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Saudi Arabian Ruler and Eisenhower
Must Have Discussed IsroeFs Future

turn to Washington. this prom
Use was put in writing.
Mr.. Roosevelt's successor,
President Truman, either did
not know about this pledge
or decided to ignore it.
The creation of Israel was
pushed ahead despite the
strong representation of the
Arabs. particularly the Sau-
dams.
King Saud himself realized
while in Washington that it
would be undiplomatic to press
the present administration to
consider the opposition of the
Arabs to Israel factually. Thus,
he is said to have decided to
let sleeping dogs lie.
There is an old Arab say
ing that haste comes from
the devil" King Saud believes
that in as far as his country
is concerned. it has plenty of
time to wait for developments.
First things must come first.
Among these is the improve
ment Of the effectiveness of
the Saudian army with mod
ern equipment and training
under the possible supervision
Of an American military mis-
sion.
Saudi Arabia is unqueStion-
ably the richest Middle East
ern country. Its wealth in oil
resources gives its autocratic
leader prestige among his fell
low rulers. but the weakness
Of his armed forces does not
give him the necessary power.
a factor which weakens the
effectiveness of his prestige.
The support in arms given
King Saud was received with
more misgivings in London
than in Tel Aviv. The usually
pro-American British newspa-
per. the Daily Telegraph.
points out that the increase of
King Saud's military might
will affect Britain's interests
in the Arabian peninsula.
Saudi Arabia" the news
paper says. lis an expansion
ist country. In the name of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
CeyIon Navy to Move
Into Bio British Bose

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Feb. IL
(R.-Premier Solomon Bandara-
make repeatedly has told Ceylon'S
navy 10 get ready TO move into
the big British naval base Of
Trincomalec before the end Of
the year.
A reliable naval source said
Britain had informed the Ceylon
govefnment that the naval base
In East Ceylon would be handed
over before the year is out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Reporters Defiance Raises Old Issue
OF Legal Immunity Claimed by Press

danger doctrine which courts
have used to protect freedom
to speak. to print and to wor-
ship Formulated as it was
to protect liberty Of thought
and expression, it would de-
grade the clear and present
danger doctrine to fashion
from it a shield for publishers
who engage in business prac-
tees condemned by the i.
act"
In another case the Su-
preme Court, in its opinion,
said:
The publisher of a news
paper has no special immunity
from the application of gen.
eral laws. He has no special
privilege to invade the rights
and liberties of others. He
must answer for libel. He may
be punished for contempt of
court. He is subject to anti
trust laws. Like others he must
pay equitable and nondis-
criminatory taxes on his bust
ness"
The argument has been adj
vanced by certain members Of
the press that, while the De-
partment Of State has a right
TO prohibit some citizens from
entering Red China-such as
businessmen who would en-
gage in transactions pro-
hibited by the laws Of Con-
Observation-Disclosures stands
in a different category and
really isn't business" The
Department Of State said in
its formal statement on the
subject:
IF an American reporter
entered Communist China on
United States passport, that
would violate the restriction
of the document on travel in
one of the three countries
Bulgaria, Albania and Red
China"
Many businessmen want to
travel in China to engage in
trade, which now is embar-
COED. The Congress has acted
on the theory that Red China
and the United Nations-in-
Guiding this country, which is
the military agent for the
U. N. in Korea-are still in a
state of war in Korea. where
Communist Chinas armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Remarks Against King Soud Criticized;
Inspire Anti-U. S. Articles in Arab States

forth a deluge Of anti-Ameri-
can editorials. just when
American influence was taking
a turn for the better.
The coupling OF Marshal
Tito with King Saud is prepos-
ferrous King Saud is a deeply
religious Moslem, and the
guardian Of Mecca and Med
ina. the holy places of Islam.
To him atheistic communism is
as anathematic as to the Pope
Of Rome. Saudi Arabia is the
only state that has no dip
lomatic or trade relations with
any Communist government.
The monarch is on good
terms with every other head
OF the Arab states, and his in
fluence may be counted on to
check the possible drift of
some Of them into the Soviet
and Communist orbit.
Saudi Arabia, as the guar
dian OF the holy places. and
the center Of a pilgrimage that
every good Moslem hopes to
make once In a lifetime. is an
exclusively Islamic state. No
church but the Mosque is per-
mitted in the kingdom. But
the King respects the followers
OF all religious faiths.
In the administrative and
operational centers Of the
Arabian-American oil company
lives the largest cohesive
American colony outside the
United States. They worship
in their recreation centers. We
we're there over Christmas and
nowhere is that festival more
warmly or more piously cele-
brated.
The United States has. in
Dhahran, the only air base
east of North Africa. and its
officers are tstilD on excellent
terms with the government.
King Saud's father was the
most pro-American head OF
state in the Arab world and
his son is disposed to follow in
his footsteps. But the Kings
brother. and foreign minister.
Prince Feisal. has been cold
totard America since his visit
there a few years ago. when
he encountered the same sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Save with these TWA advantages

TWAS l5-Day Excursion Fares! For
example, London is only $425 round
trip Sky Tourist from New York City!
.TWA Family.Fare Plan =. through
March 3lst Only you pay full fare.
Your wife and children (12 to 26) save
$500 each on First Class ticket
Travelling beyond Europe?
Evening star., 1957-12-01
for girls who like to take Il easy

left. il IS rayon crepe. These pajamas are
made BY Loomtoes CS2O in a bright floral
print that comes in blue and green as well
as red The top IS sleeveless, with draped
neckline and a banded waist. The pants are
full length and almost two yards wide
around each leg. When you're standing up,
IL looks like long skirt.
The shoes arc BY David Evins.
gOAN RATTMER
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Tor years now. girls have been loungins
about the house in paint-smeared bluejeans
and the boy friends old shirt or in skin
tight pants and carefully casual top. The
moment has come for 4 switch. pau Of the
time anyway. The latest news for lazy girls
is old-faShioned, feminine loungins paja-
mas.
LouneeH arc usually made Of q soft.
ladylike fabric. In the case Of the ones at
Evening star., 1957-12-01

cLEARAslL 10 the new-iyPe medication
especially for pimples- Clinical tests
prove Il really soorks. And now yOu
can get cLEARAsIL a. . smooth. sooth-
ing lotion in handy squcese-bottle!
How cIsorosn Woris fosi.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
'STARvES' BLEMISHES


cLEAnAsIL 10 greaseless. stainless.
pleasant 10 leave On day and night for
aninterrupted medic1fion.
Also. cLEARAslL loosens blsckheads
sothey 'nosa' out With normal washing
Proved by Skin SPeci.lisss -.
In clinical tests On over 800 patients.
9Out Of every 10 cases Of PimPies we're
completely cleared up or definitely
imprOvedwhileusingcLkARAs teither
Lotion or Tube). Economical. ldeas
lasting Lotion squeeze bottle, only
Sis (no fed. taxi.
Tube. 69f and 90t. mn
Al an drug counters- AA
Aoag6aok guarantees. l I
A@sicsis L@Ussi-ssiliU 49,
hi~pis Asdieufiss 1-U
60
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Be Lazy In Style

There's a movement back to the soft. feminine iooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
other Harvest Sale
Savings
Ct Our Wsshinstoa, Bethes6a
Budses end 7 Corners Ssterss


Budget end Corners Ssterss
Dress sheer Topox nyIon hose
with self or dork seams. Short,
medium and long in sizes 8Dz
to u. Regularly 69c.----55e
Down stoirs Store. Hosiery
Women's bIouses, first quality
Samples and irreeulors in os-
sorted styles and color. prints.
Sizes g to SO in group Requ-
larry and if perfect 3.99 ond
500 - ----Z.9o
Down stoirs Store, 6Iouses
Women's pisskin gloves in
classic and novelty styles. Reg
uIorIy 400 and 5.0o----z.9o
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves
Women's umbrellas in royon-
ocetote or nylon slim styles.
Solid coIors, prints and ploids.
Regularly 500 $50
Down Stoirs Store. Umbrellas
NyIon slips, lace or net trim
med in white and assorted pos
tells; sizes 81 to 40 in the
group. Regularly 2.59---l.so
Down stors Store. Robes and Under
weor
Fall hats in an exciting orroy
Of styles, colors and fobries.
Eleven foshion-eolors. ReouloF-
Iy 4.ee to $50 $50
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery
Cotton dresses and beck wrops
in prints or ploids, light and
dark tones. Il to 20; l412
to 24l2 Regularly 800 $50
Down Stors Store. inexpensive Dresses
Wool skirts in solid color fIon-
nels; 800 wool, 2ooo imported
robbit hoir. 10 to lS. ReoulorIy
7.oo and more 4.7o
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Boys or girls l-pieee snow
suits, matching helmets or bon
nets. boys in royal, green or
copen; girls in royal. indigo
blue, melon or red. Sizes z
3, 4. 4.7o
Down stoirs Store. Infonts and
Juveniles
Girls wool SweoteTs, cordieon
style in red, noVy, white and
yellow. Sizes 7 to IA. 100
Down stoirs Store, Girls Wear
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

for children in kindergarten, pri-
mary and junior children, ages a
to IL. Registration fee $1.00.
The staff will be made up Of
lay people from the church and in
cludes the following personnel:
kindergarten - Mrs. Eugene
Heston, supt., Mrs. Edward Ger
mex, Mrs. Roger Sauer.
Primary - Mrs. Larry Plants,
supt., Mrs. Lewis Sergent, Mrs.
William Gresham, Mrs. John
Howells.
Junior-Mr. VIM. Towner, supt.,
Mrs. Bernard Keister.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
The Church of the Nazarene,
1850 Hayden ave., announces its
Daily Vacation Church school ses-
sion from Monday, June 10th
through Friday, June 21st, from
900 to HAS a. m. There will be
classes from Nursery through In
termediate for children aged four
to IA years.
Mrs. w. P. Wilhoyte is the super
intendent and a good sized faculty
is ready to go ahead with plans
for study, play and work periods
each morning.
Parents Of children needing
transportation may call the church
office, Gil. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
CHURCH OF
THE CROSS

Church of the Cross Vacation
Bible School will be held from
June 10th through the 18th. Hours
will be from $3.50 to 1900 Chill
dren, 3 through IL years are well
come. Charges will be $1.00 per
week, SOC for second child In the
family with a maximum of $1.50
per family, per week. Registration
will be Sunday, June 9th follow
ing ou1 Children's Day program
at church.
Call Mrs. Walter Stephens at
EV. 1-2571 for further information.
The church is at Caledonia and
Winsford rds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Confirmation Sunday
At Hope Lutheran

Confirmation services will be
held at Hope Lutheran Church on
Sunday, June 9th at the 10:45
service at which time the follow
ing children will be received into
communicant membership through
the rites of confirmation: Marilyn
Awig, Bonita Brown, Michael
Bloch, Susan Chorman, Kay David
son, Sally Ficken, Thomas Hoinski,
Pamela King, Donna LOSING,
Sherwood Lutz, Paul Meeker,
Robert Miller, Sue Ojala, Sheila
Sharp, David Tomkins, Peter Vel
da, Robert Woelfling, Carol Zim-
norman, Lois Zimmerman. A
number of adults will also be re-
ceived into membership.
The services will be conducted
by DR.. o. G. Grotefend, the pastor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Churches
HOLY COMMUNION
AT PHILLIPS AVENUE

4IOL SO04NA ~ 4NANG
AT PHILLIPS AVENUE
Pentecost Holy Communion will
be observed Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. worship service at the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
"The Two Men Who Died" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe
j. Varble.
Miss Nancy Hodge will be soloist,
singing as the offertory 80 Master
Let Me Walk With Thee" by
Speaks. The anthem by the Senior
Choir will be "Cherubim Song" by
Bortnyanski.
Elected to the Board of Decons
at special meeting of the congre-
cation last Sunday were Mr.. Robert
c. Brownlee and Mr.. Joseph
Sullivan.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of Windermere Metho-
dist Church will meet next week at
church on Wednesday, June 18th.
Business meeting in the Wesleyan
room at 10:30 a. m. Silent medita-
tion in the Memorial Chapel at
1900 Noon. The 1890 Luncheon
will be served by Circle 8, Mrs.
Richard Baker, chairman.
Devotions will be given by Mrs.
E. X. Schneider. Soloist to be Carol
Bandy and Leslie Farnsworth. For
the program the speaker will be
Mrs. Wenner Funk. Her subject is
Yankees in Paradise"
Child care will be provided.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Church Of the
Cross will hold the annual Rose
Tea at 1880 p. M, Wednesday,
June 18th. Tender Victory" by
Taylor Caldwell will be reviewed
as the program for this always
lovely affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

The Vacation Bible School at
Hope Lutheran Church, 2222 Tay-
lor rd., will be held from June 17th
to June 28th at the church. The
school will be in session from $3.50
to 1870 a. M, Monday through
Friday of each week. There will
be handwork, recreation, singing
and Bible stories and refresh
ments.
A registration charge of $3.50
per child will be made to cover
the cost of material. If more than
two children enroll from one
family, the additional material will
be supplied without cost. For ad-
vance registration call Mrs. l..
Leavitt at EV. 1-5080. This years
theme is "The Lords Prayer"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Studying up to be good Den
Mothers are tk& three East Cleve-
land women pi-<Ired above. They
are part of a group which is par
'ticipating in a District 7 Cub Scout
Work Shop for Den Mothers, to be
held three different weeks in First
Presbyterian Church, 16200 Euclid.
Grouped around Cub Scout
Ceremonian Board, above, are Mrs.
Richard Dagenbach, 1896 Otinoco
ave.; Mrs. Robert J. Doherty, 2036
Hayden ave-; aand Mrs. NJ. P.
Mckinley, 1897 Grassmere ave.
The series of Work Shop meet
ings gives Den Mothers am oppor-
tunity to develop theme crafts for
their particular Dens, learn new
songs, games, tricks, puzzles and
other skills guaranteed to hold the
interest of lively Cub Scouts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
EAST CLEVELAND
BAPTIST CHTRCH

The Annual Vacation Church
School of The East Cleveland
Baptist Church will be held daily,
June 10th to 21st, from 9:15 a. m.
to HAS a. m. Glasses will be held
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
You May Like
One Of These

Beginning teachers may be in
terested in a new book received
at the East Cleveland Public Ii
brary, 141O1 Euclid ave. 1t is
"Your First Year of Teaching" by
M. M. Lamb, while gardeners
might find a trick or two in r. M.
Carleton's "New Way to Kill
Weeks in Lawn or Garden"
Other new non-fiction ready for
persual include:
Editing the Days News, c. G.
Bastian; Toward Better Personal
Adjustment, H. w. Bernard; Pre-
scription for Rebellion, Lindner;
Hely Your Husband Stay Alive,
e. H. Fetter; The Book of Reve-
lation, Bible IN. T. Revelation) /;
The Day Christ Died, J. A. Bishop;
The Case for Right to Work
Laws, E. A. Keller.
The Circle of Faith, Marcus
Bach; Seeing Europe With Young
People, Mary Parker; Search for
Love, Lucy Freeman; All About
Parakeets, Earl Schneider; The
New Basic Cook Book, M. M. Hes
eltine; New Way to Kill Weeds
In Your Lawn and Garden, R. NJ.
Carleton; The Romance of Greet
ing Cards, E. D. Chase.
Book of Dolls, Gwen White;
Batboy of the Braves, Paul Wick;
Witness for the Prosecution, A. NJ.
Christie; The Roman Epoch in
Britain, Colin. Clair; Old Jube, NJ.
K. Bushong; Tom Paine: Ameri-
can, Thomal Del Veccio; Tom
Paine. Leo Gurko.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Odean
Goforth, 1888 Holyoke ave., a boy,
May 22nd, Timothy Gene Goforth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

Mrs. George S. Voinvich, 17018
Endora ave., is in charge of the
series of Work Shops. Those who
are participating with her include
Mrs. Charles L. Kraber, 1854 Hast
ings ave.; Mrs. Lee Dauchy, 908
Dresden ave.; Mrs. Myron H.
Evans, 837 Greyton ave.; Mrs. j. r.
Hart, 1923 Greyton ave.; Mrs. John
F. Boyle, 1923 Stanwood ave-; Mrs.
Eugene Newnes, 1912 East 146th
ST.; Mrs. William Gresham, 14508
Orinoco ave.; Marion McClendon,
1892 Alder ave.; Mazda Parker,
1891 Elderwood ave.; Mrs. William
Costen, 1859 Pennington rd.; Mrs.
Willard Parker, 14841 Elderwood
ave.; Mrs. Harry R. Atkian, 1868
Belvoir blvd; and Mrs. Edward
Strome, 1865 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
ChiIdrens Day At
Trinity EVANGELICAL

The annual Children's Day
Service of Worship will be held
next Sunday at 1890 in Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Brethren Church. Pre-Schoolers
and children in the first six grades
will participate, together with the
Chancel and Chapel Choirs, which
will join to sing "The Lords
Prayer" by Malotte. The latter
group will also sing, "Jubilate."
Mrs. w. E. Fulmer is denartment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
The Mail Box

Editor, The East Cleveland Leader
814 East 152nd St.
Cleveland 8, Ohio
Dear Sir:
In terminating my years as pub
licity chairman for East Cleveland
PTA Council, should like to
thank you and all concerned for
the fine coverage you have given
our activities.
am sure that all concerned
with public education in East
Cleveland, including property
owners who need good schools to
keep up their property values, owe
you a debt of gratitude for keep
ing the schools in the public eye.
Our schools are good, and you are
helping to keep them so.
1t has been a real pleasure to
work with Miss Berg. She has
been most helpful and considerate
at all times.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Agnes Kreutzberg
MRS. r. CO.
1045 Greyton I'd.