davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

lhe declared. "Our people viii
remember Stain and give him
his due"
Turning to World War II,
Mr.. Khrushchev paid tribute to
the part played by China in the
war against Japan. He also
had these kind words for the
United States, Britain and
France: "A great role in the
common struggle of peace
loving peoples against Hitherto
Germany and Japanese mill
tarism Fas also played by the
peoples of the U. S. A., Britain,
France and other countries OF
the anti-Hitlerite coalition"
Sees USSR Catching Up
Mr.. Khrushchev conceded
that Russia still is consider
ably behind the U. s. A. with
regard to some items of pro-
duction."
But catching up with the
Americans, he continued, sis
Ino longer something unattain-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

fun at Americas Vanguard
project to launch It's satellite
Life has shown 1t was the
Soviet Sputniks which were
ahead, in the van." he OBJ
served.
Our Sputniks are circline
the world and are waiting for
American and other Sputniks
to appear and make a COM
monwealth of Sputniks."
Tempers Criticism of Stain
Mr.. Khrushchev recalled the
goth Congress Of the Soviet
Communist Party. at which he
criticized Stain for establish
ing a "cult Of personality" But
he made it plain that Stain is
still regarded as a great figure.
The party criticizes the cult
of the individual but it cannot
tolerate criticism of the indi-
vidual If it is misused to Islander
Stain and the party itself, Mr..
Khrushchev said.
"Lenin and Stain will take
their proper place in history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

/, able as 1t would have appeared
in the past"
To bursts Of applause he con-
tinued:
within the next is years the
USSR can exceed the present
volume OF production In the
USA. OF course, in the mean.
time the economy Of the USA
can also increase. but as we
are expanding at a faster pace,
the task Of overtaking the USA
in peaceful competition Is real
liable. The Soviet people will
do everything to be victorious
in this competition"
He also forecast a rise in the
living standards of the Soviet
people, saying:
I'VE have reached a stage
when we can rapidly expand
light industry so as to satisfy
the requirements of the popula-
ton within the next i've or
seven years. without infringing
upon the requirements Of de-
tense and heavy industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

going to pass Judgment on the
Wisdom of that choice until
the subcommittee has all the
facts. But he then went on to
declare that this country dare
not take a conservative APP
proach to the space age"
At his news conference yes
terday afternoon, Secretary
Dulles covered these other
points:
NATO A G r E E ENTS--
"Quiet a lot" of cooperation
in the atomic weapons field
will be possible without
any change in United States
law, as is already indicated in
agreements with Canada and
the United Kingdom. Britain
and the United States have
agreed that intermediate-range
ballistic missile bases can be
set up in the United Kingdom.
Kremlin power struggle
Whether Soviet Communist
Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev
can increase his personal power
or whether his power in the
end may diminish only the flu
ture can tell.
Disarmament-It would be
"quite impossible" to negoti-
ate a disarmament agreement
in a body of 81 nations as the
Soviet Union proposes. This
Soviet threat" apparently is
intended to make disarmament
IA propaganda performance
rather than a negotiation, but
Mr.. Dulles doubts the General
Assembly will accept the Mos
COW proposal.
IRBM BaSes-"It would be
desirable" to have intermediate
range balistic missile bases
elsewhere" in Europe besides
Great Britain. Mr.. Dulles re-
called that the United States
already has an agreement with
the United Kingdom for setting
up IRBM bases there when this
country gets the missiles in
operational numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
II ounting West for Lag,
Khrushchev Asks Talks

reach its climax tomorrow in
the annual parade of military
might and civilian workers
through Red Square.
Mr.. Khrushchev in his speech
to the Supreme Soviet bore
down on the achievements OF
Russian scientists.
The Soviet Union, he said,
was the first to use atomic
energy for peaceful purposes.
He claimed it had developed
the intercontinental ballistic
missile for the same use and
cited the Soviet launching OF
the first two earth satellites.
Nov our first Sputnik is not
lonely in its space travels"
Mr.. Khrushchev said.
The Soviet leader poked light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Continued From First Page

COutluueO from E1koS rag
q small Soviet moon. certain
statesmen Of the U. s. A. staged
that they had never thought OF
competing with the Soviet
Union in the creation Of an
artificial satellite" Mr..
Khrushchev added. This is
what they are saying now that
our sputniks are flying around
the globe"
Saying it was impossible to
enumerate all the achievements
of Soviet science Mr.. Khrush-
chev commented: 1--WE will only
recall that our country holds
first place in the use Of the
mighty force of atomic power
for peaceful purposes, that we
recently carried out a success
full test of an intercontinental
ballistic rocket"
Stresses Peace Theme
Calling the two sputniks
"stars of peace" Mr.. Khrush-
chev said the Soviet Union
would continue striving for
disarmament, the banning of
mass destruction weapons. the
turning of the United Nations
organization into a true instru-
ment Of peace"
"a new war would produce
enormous devastation" he said
I'VE are convinced that as a
result of a new war, the CAPT.
talist order will perish. How
ever, we Communists are not
striving to victory by such a
path"
His suggestion Of what ap-
peared to be direct disarma-
ment negotiations with the
United States was in these
words:
THE Soviet Union strives to
rea CHI mutually acceptable
agreements with the West on
all questions of disarmament.
If all states, and especially the
USSR and the USA, the
states with the sgreatest eco
nomic and military resources
reach agreement on disarmy-
ment. the chances of prevent
ing war and establishing peace
would increase greatly.
"The establishment of an un-
Outstanding between the
USSR and the USA can
exert decisive influence on i'm
proving the international sit
uation. We do not want to
reach agreement at the expense
of other countries. The policy
from positions of strength must
be abandoned"
Takes Dig at Dulles
His proposal for an East
West meeting was in these
words:
I'VE should like to have a
high-level meeting of repre-
sentatives of capitalist and So
cialist countries so as to reach
agreement on excluding war
as a means of solving political
questions"
He asserted the NATO sum-
NIT meeting to be held in
Paris next month promises
nothing good in the cause of
peace"
He also took a dig at United
States Secretary of State
Dulles, saying: by keeping the
world on the brink of war, as
Dulles put it. the imperialists
are trying to make favorable
conditions for the imperialist
monopolies."
The 40th anniversary cele-
bration opened last night with
a reunion of Soviet government
and party elders" in the
Kremlin's grand hall. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
FESTIVE Congress Sets
Inquiry Into Missiles

impressions of the seven-hour
Pentagon briefing he and Sena-
tors Bridges and Russell, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, chairman Of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee. received Monday.
Senator johnson also took
occasion to voice his views or
emphasize some of his previous
statements on the satellite and
missile crisis and what he be-
lieves the United States must do
about it.
"On one thing I am clear"
Senator johnson declared. "A
conservative approach to the
space age will not guarantee
American leadership. The re-
cent Russian achievements are
truly remarkable. The Russians
are ahead Of us. This does not
mean we must panic over our
own tagging program.
Progress is going to result
only from bold decisions taken
by cool heads. The Russians
have handed us both techno-
logical and propaganda defeat.
The times call for leadership
by strong men. Feeble denials
Of the facts of life will not
strengthen the United States"
To Obtain Data
AS for the subcommittee in
vestigation, Senator Johnson
insisted that its purpose was to
obtain information and not to
make a scapegoat of anyone.
Those of us who investigate
the missile and satellite pro-
grams may be critical" he con-
tinued, ''if criticism is justified
for the Defense Department or
administration leaders who
have set policy for this pro-
gram.
But we will never be I'M
mindful of the complexity of
the problems with which these
men have been confronted. To
say that they may have made
mistakes is not to say they have
been stupid or negligent or un-
concerned or hostile to the ma
tional interest"
Choice Is Described
Senator johnson indicated
that one Defense Department
official at the brief1ng last Mon
day cited the essential choice
that had to be made at the
outset of the programs. He
said the basic choice was
whether to center on a strictly
military program and make a
crash production of putting up
a satellite. The other ap-
proach, which was adopted. was
to treat the problem as scien-
tific and to work on it within
the limits of the International
Geophysical Year.
I'VE were informed that had
we made the decision to move
on a high-priority basis, we
had both the know-how and
ability to launch a satellite
some time ago. he added.
He told reporters he was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
West, and particularly the
United States, will be as great
as it was let us say, in 1913
or '49, 10 years ago. There is
no possibility, in the face of
the chronological skills which
they have, and as long as they
maintain the ability to direct
the efforts of their peoples in
that direction, of maintaining
the kind of a great gap that
did exist a decade ago."
Implies u. S. Move
At another point Mr.. Dulles
commented that he thinks we
shall demonstrate a capability
in the satellite field comparable
to the Soviet Unions. He did
not say so directly, but the
implication was he expected
this demonstration soon.
Senator johnson, however,
spoke of the need to shorten
the lead-time for development
Of weapons as now planned by
the Pentagon. Present target
dates of 1861 or 1865, he said,
might be moved up to 1858 or
1859.
The Senate Preparedness
subcommittee will conduct the
hearings later this month and
decide whether they will be
open. Senator Johnson, speak,
ing as subcommittee chair
man, made clear that the
full Senate Armed Services
Committee will participate. He
said sessions or special inves-
LEGATIONS will be held not only
at the Capitol. but also at
several military installations
throughout the country.
Data Already Gathered
AS a quick followup to Sena-
tor Johnson's hour-long news
conference late yesterday,
there was obvious evidence
that subcommittee members
and staff specialists already
have gathered a mass of
material for perhaps one of
the most sweeping investiga-
tons of its kind in many years.
It was indicated also that top
flight scientists as well as
high-level Government officials
will be asked to testify.
Besides Senator johnson,
other subcommittee members
are Democratic Senators Ke-
fauver of Tennessee. Stennis of
Mississippi and Symington of
Missouri. and Republican Sena-
tors Bridges of New Hampshire,
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,
and Flanders of Vermont. Sem
ator johnson plans to preside
most of the time. but he prom
Used that some of his colleagues,
particularly Senator Syming-
ton" also would do so.
Tells Of Briefing
The johnson news confer
ence produced considerably
more than the announcement
of the coming hearings. The
Texas Senator gave some of his
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

ton to the jury followed the
assumption Of risk" doctrine
whereby a person. knowing Of a
dangerous situation and accepting
II. precludes his right 10 recover
damages should injury occur.
A couple. visiting friends. had
two or three gin drinks each.
The hostess. offered TO drive the
couple home On the way. the
hostess-driver hit a parked car.
Whiting friends sued her for In
juries suffered.
The jury found against the In
iured guests. On appeal. attor-
neys for the injured parties a.
gued that there was no evidence
10 support the instruction BY the
lower court Judge on assumption
Of rishk.
But. the appellate court In up
holding the earlier decision stat
ed:
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Legal Notice
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance Of the author
ity and directions contained in
the deeretal order Of the Chan
Gerry Court of Pulaski County.
made IN entered on the sIst
day OF October. A. D. 1855. In
. certain cause No. io5341 than
pending therein between Lucy
Evans complainant. and clevs-
land Evans. defendants. the un-
deragned. Is Commissioner Of
said Court. will offer for sale At
public vendue 10 the highest bid
der, at the east door or entrance
Of ne County Courthouse. n
which said Court 10 held, In the
County Of Pulaski. within the
hours prescribed By Law fo- iu-
diciaI sales. on Thursday the lIth
day Of July. A. D.. 1857. the
following described real estate.
anns. to-wit: Lots One dl and
Six. co. In Block Y In Head's
Addition u the City Of Little
AtogAs Ea4d4Al @Sth1f Gthaileaes
and Lot Five 60 In Block Fifty
eight f5a) In College Park Add
ton TO the City Of Little Rock.
Pulaski county. Arkansas
Also all furniture. fixtures. cook
ing stsves and utensils. dishes and
all other personal property To-
Gated and situated In the above
described real property and also
known and referred to e he
home dwelling and cafe building
and premises
TRIMS OF SALE: On . credit
Of three months. the purchaser
being required 70 execute . band
- required BY law and the or
der and decree Of said Court IN
said cause. with approved sscuri-
". bearing interest al the rate
Of Q per Genet per snnum from
date Of sale until paid. and q
lien being retained on the prem
ises pld 10 secure the payment
Of the purchaae money.
Given under my hand this
2eth dsy OF May. A. D.. 1857.
w. w, Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Airline Turner -.
Commissioner In chsneery
~ -ir-@i y
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Cent UpI,oIds
Passenger Risk
h Injury Case

II you rid with , driver you
knsw has been drinking It's your
en- hneral. You assume the ria<
q being In an accident. and may
- Wnble 10 collect injury dam
IN . recent decision. the U. 5.
c. a Appeals for the Dis
sries a Columbia hid that the
tia judbe, In . lower court. was
81 ~ injured parties could not
snssc4 IN pstructins the jury
ssesvur II NY knew mat tie
Arivur I'D be>n drinking and this
- - cause Z ne accident.
n ~ pazlsp ce. the instrue-
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Beauty Salons
Owner Donates
Funds 10 Naacp

New York-1he owner Of two
beauty salons In this city will
contribute one days income from
the establishments 10 the NAAcP.
II was announced here today by
Frankiin II. Williams. the Asso-
cations Freedom Fund director.
The driver consumed two or
three drinks In the presence Of
the plaintiffs and = police off,
GER testified that an odor Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

alcohol was noticeable Oh her
breath shortly after the accident.
The jury could have reasonably
concluded that the drivers neg
ligenee caused the injuries and
was brought about by the drinks
and from the testimony Of all
parties. must have concluded that
plaintiffs knew as the driversta
plaintiff knew of the drivers drink
Ing when they entered the car.
An assumption OF risk instruction
was therefore appropriate"
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

two establishments open On Mon
day. June "a. although usually they
are closed on Mondays.
On that day the employees will
work free Of charge while the
management will donate Its ia
eiiities ana equipment The en-
tire gross will be contributed d.
rectly to the NAAcP. which In
turn will give each employee q
membership In the Association.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

- 1.1@
State or Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In Ths Pulaski Chaneery Court
Amslia Kelley Plaintiff
ps. No. I07660
Erwin Jerome Kelley, u. Defen-
dant
The Defendant. Erwin Jerome
Kelley, IT., i warned 70 appear
IN this court within thirty days
aad answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Arnelia Kelley.
Dated: May 28th, 1887
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. w. Shepherd
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chsncery clesk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
5:siI6.7-i4-zi 1t
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. n.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Julia n. Jones. Plaintiff
vs.. No. I07682
Carter Jones. Defendant
The Defendant Carter Jones q
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Julia n. Jones
Dated. May 81. 1887
Fred A. Newth. jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert ]. Brown
Attorney I'D Liten
Airline Turner. chance-y Clerk
BY Ealy Red d. G.
WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of PULASKI. ~
In The Pulaski chaneery Court
HAsel Wtkon. Plaintiff
W. No io7oe1
Dayton Wilson. Defendant
The Defendant Dayton Wilson q
warned y appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Hazel
Wilson
Dated: June 3. 1857
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney I'D Litem.
Airline Turner. chaneery Clerk
BY Hilen Edwards d. c.
67-l4-el-2a ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

ents and friends from across the
United States. was followed by
q concert In DeForea chapel The
college choir. directed by Frank
Harrison and accompanied by Ro-
land Eraithwaite and Thomas
Fiagg. presented The Death of
Minnehaha. with Naomi Jackson.
of II Dorado. William Vault.
mathematics-phyaes major from
Little Rock. received his b. A.
degree in Commencement services
June 3.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Legal Notice:

In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County. Arkansas
In The Matter OF The Estate OF
tMiss) nrnestine Copeland. de-
ceased
No. 327l8
Last known address Of deceased:
1872 High Street. Little Rsck.
Arkansas
Date Of death: April 80. 1857
The undersigned was appointed
administrative Of the estate Of
the above-named decedent on the
10th day Of May. 1857.
All persons having claims A.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them. duly verified. 10 the un-
dersigned within nix months from
the date Of the first publication
Of this notice. or they shall be
forever barred and precluded
from any benefit In the estate.
This notice first published 24th
day Of May. 1887.
tAdministratrix)
(Mrs) Gertrude J. Davis
1877 West 2oth Street. Little Rock.
$50 CMan Address, Nss
J. n Booker
Attsrnsy for Ehtate
o.14-3ls61 -
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Little Rock Boy
Gets Degree
From TaIIadega

The commencement season Al
Talladesa college during the first
weekend In June. Is the mint.
tieth year Of the college history.
was marked by two outstanding
addresses. the awarding of two
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

Mr.. Williams said that Mira
Rose Morgan Louis. who owns
the Rose Morgan HOUSE OF Beau
ty and Rose Meta, will keep the
, 1957-10-17
TRAGIC INCIDENT
EDITORIAL

TIME is UNNIN out on the United States. The
hard, cancerous core of Southern prejudice and racial
discrimination continues to embarrass the whole coun-
try in the eyes of the world, and the time is running
out for that type of foolish and incredible behavior,
The United States is the leader of the free world, which
includes many non-white peoples. To lead properly and
to maintain respect, this leadership must not be tainted
with the type Of thing which took place at Dover, Della
ware, last week.
K. A. Gbedemah pronounced Bed-eh-mah, Fin
ance Minister of the Republic of Ghana, last Wednes-
day, stopped off at a restaurant in Dover, Delaware,
and ordered some orange juice. He was sold the juice,
but was told that he could not drink it there, Then the
case took on worldwide proportions.
NO SOONER A the news hit the air waves than
President Eisenhower invited Mr.. Gbedemah for break
fast in the White House. The State Department apollo
gized, followed by every effort to make amends. The
president Of Howard johnson restaurants under whose
franchise the Delaware firm was operating that parti-
cular restaurant invited Mr.. Gbedenah for lunch in
New York, and again apologies were in order.
MR.. G~bedemah, a member of the Eve tribe, is a
man of polished ways. a college graduate who taught
science and mathematics at Accra Academy for several
years, was last August elected international president
of the Association of World Federalists.
IN ADDITION to personal dissapproval of the type
of this incident, President Eisenhower realizes fully
well that every such incident serves only to embarrass
the United States, and provide the Communist world
with excellent propaganda material. The little, hard
core of diehard Southerners who insist upon worship
ping their cherished god, segregation, fail to realize that
they are performing a distinct disservice to their own
, 1957-10-17
Brodhursts Printery offers /.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING "
:. at the most Reasonable Price

cause and that of the United States as a hole.
/ TYPE of thing is fast becoming outmoded,
and the sooner we rid ourselves of it the better. The
United States needs friends throughout the world, and
the initial step in making and keeping these friends is
to give them the basic respect as men and equals.
, 1957-10-17

CHR5TIAN5TED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF aOOD PICTURES"
Wednesday,, Oct. Is Ell NocFNTE Gin spanish)
Pedro Infante Silva Pinal
Oct. II THE FAR HORIZONS
(VistaVision & Technology
Fred MacMurray Charleton Heston Donna Reed
Barbara Hale
CThe story of the great Lewis & Clark Expedition
Saturday, October 10 Double Feature:
WE'RE NO ANGELS VistaVison & Technology
Humphrey Bogart : Aldo Ray Peter Ustinov
DANGEROUS CROSSING Jeanne Grain Michael Rennie
Sunday, Oct. 20 A IN THE RAIN
Jane Wyman Van johnson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

Mike and Mrs. Mae Shanteau were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Knisley and family at Mechin-
icSburg.
Mrs. Robert Gossard entertained
with a dinner Saturday for CO
workers of the Estimate Division
Air Technical Intelligence Center
of Wright-Patterson, Dayton. Cow
ers were placed for forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Grear left
Saturday on vacation trip to
Horse-Creek, Tennessee.
Master Mike O'Rourke and Miss
Patty O'Rourke of Columbus spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Summer
mon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeMent
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sexton at
tended meeting of Farm Bureau
Council No. 3 Sunday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Straley at Pleasant View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don MurTy and
Donnie and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson and Ronald spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Thompson at West Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spears and
family of Jeffersonville were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hisey and family. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffendal
received word of the serious illness
of Mrs Roy Waggoner, daughter
of Mr.. Diffendal at Colorado
Springs, Colorado. Mrs. Waggoner
received a fractured hip and spin
al injury in Albuquerque, New
Mexico where she formerly re-
sided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lowery
and family were called to Waverly
Saturday by the death of Mr.. Low
ery's mother, Mrs. Eva Lowery.
Funeral services were held Tues
day in Waverly.