davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Devil Takes Hebrew Daughter,
Actress, az, For Over 20 Years!
Mrs. EIiIsbsth Betty FossIsen.

Mrs. Elirs6sfh Betty Fosslson.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
New Grace Hospitals involuntary mental sss,ss;n,,;onl
spiritual msprsefes forces the unfortunate Satan bord
woman TO 'sve Up The shossl Premssvresy THINKING
suFFocATIoN
osd Testament Scripture again fulfilled ,6sh ch Sc
conc Chronicles King Asa diseased in kis fest uN
cek s'ANO'Nel and his disease wss sxessdsno oress
ano Ne sought not unto the Lord emnipes>ns. divine
love me one 'nfsllb's physician Christ Science BUT
WAGES or STINT
mose Press Services for Ma Fesslssr. eses IN &C.
.',' mo"es' VIII % J" Me Ire ksvnsn Chapel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

The TERRIFIC PRESSURE or MAKING Lrvlkci
The Hshrsie srsndnoshe~. nes9hbor ~ RMS luncheon
observed me terrific pressure Under which 1--we sod
support their families.
Time pressing mat iIiesri~sse. ep-
presssss e shevst which devil imposes upon RE
nechrisfisn Scientists The Christian Scientists ~ Chosen
Psepsel. permit ~ ced bear she seeming Burdens Of
fe mortal belief e existence, Even Jesus declared = CAN
Or MINE oWN SELF % NOTHING fT IS THE FATHER
WITHIN Ne WHO DoeTH The WORKS.
Gene ell ys maj isbevr and bessy sSer.
and vin give yev
Take my yeke upon yey. ard learn Of ne; fer !
meek and owy in hesrf and 70 shall find unto your
Fer MY YOKE IS EASY ard my burden is ssht-~-
Msff. ll:ze-3o.
chrissisn Scientists evns early daily study Of shs
Indispensable incorporate imperative Christian Science
sbse Lessen-se~ covering rs vital subjects twice
year know how prsyerfv constantly. let Ne. their
-FATHER4MoTHER GOO. ALL4tARMohious." present
she with HE right spiritual sheoshs end ideas angels
meet EVERY ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCE AS IT'S MAS
TER according 70 Christ.
Ard in REALITY there ~sdserse eireurstsnees@
There other Greater eression. and bit the
efernsiy hsrmenevs heshIess, M<nsserisI. spiritual.
chrissIIke. which sATURATEs every Of the
eu,nipresenf hesven eternal life wherein eli cf
yeu have your being Ny eternal image and eness
We reiserste. The human and their so-eslied
~stess world deviIish. frsvdvIenf. eoVnterfes.
MYTHICAL visible. mortal THOUGHT images. BUR-
LEsoUEs Of divine idess.-sternsiIy hsrmenievstl
ALL RACES AND PEOPLES MUST BECOME
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS. JESUS BEING THE
PERFECT MoDELE~THE WAY, THE TRUTH AND
The lFET
And they WILL become Ny Chosen People chrissIike
Christian Scientists Suffering will compel ifs-"MAks
EXTREMITY IS GODS OPPORTUNITIES
TERROR. URGED TO IT'S FINAL LiMfTs. IS SELF
DESTROYED!
I'm divine Science where prayers mental ALL may
svsl themselves Of God "A VERY PRESENT HELP M
TROUBLE Divine Love impartial and universal in lis
sdsptsfien and besse~sl is e open fevn which cries.
no. every that thirssesh. ye IRE pp H.
~ Christian Science textbook tsse article UNITY
AND NEW THoUcHr7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

...~,t;e,x Of ne SECOND COMING o. The
csse,sT-,or conforming me- dssiFs iHpessibss psf
sern -s.ieh ssspss Jesus profound dssssr"en AN
VIVA YOU AWAY. EVEN UNTO IsE 49, THE
%. ~ 1870 .nS iasss hss ss,s Chris sppssr
-; !, A. r,orts thought fAsshl q Jesus snd MsryA
~ ,.x.,s HirnseH said THE FLESH PRoFiTerH
NOTHING and Christian seisnes-sfs Second Coming
81 me chr clearly reveals se<siisd flesh - - visible
MYTHICAL. pe'fsl abeoshd
SIZE CROSSES BARRiER-FihDs HATRED
Lo~ Nooy jewish Girl Lssrns Thsf n Can Happen Here
vyben Karen pesssndss vss . i4resresd sophomore
=, eessey HIGH scse shs hssrd radio version ct Gen.
ssesens Agreement fhe story Of Christian mssszns
writer ~bo posed as Jew 70 study snsi-semifism
Karen was convinced that eope really don't oct like
tss~ 50 Tor SIX weeks she allowed classmates teachers
end friends 70 Jewish 70 find evf fe my
SET whether -senfisn is myth o. Ugly resffsy
This is me moving Of what happened 70 Karen
when people thovshf she Jes.
ey Ed Wings. Free Press Staff Writer
n started with tiny blue Star Of David and the Ten
Commandments, dangling frinkefs'1ed from charm
bracelet on fbe wrist Of Karen pesisndes-
And like pebble dropped in pond The effects OF This
unusual experiment in human pseivdes are still ripping
through fhe community in which sse lives.
my Dad had given fhis charm brses'sf- Karen re-
called
= walked into my Spanish class day and This girl
looked at me bracelet What those things n? she
asked.
4 tod her they we're Jewish symbols. The Ten Com
rrandnents written in Hebrew and fhe Star 81 David
You should have sse look that her
face
IN like ice svddeny resIzed that shis girl whom
he'd known for long time thought Jewish And
made difference She noticed and she tried 10 hide
IL.
II then decided that 'censIemens Agreement
might be after all. decided to find out"
tcenfIenens Agreement is . novel about Christian
magazine writer Who personssed Je~ 70 study anti.
serni'sn- The book made into movie and radio
PssyJ
Free Press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Christian Science Aid In Institutions

State Executive Committee
$3.50 Steel Avenue
Detroit II, Michigan
Dear Friendx
That glorious meeting Sixth Church last night.
hvnhy proud Of Christian Science brethren.
They performing glorious vnsel6sh abors. with good
frvissoel
IT'S Joy 20 submit fhe enclosed check for $4,000 and
enclosures Of ceds independent erussdns Detroit Tribune
Martin Luther performance Christian Science Sunday
clothes. With fviI Christ Science Messiah on!
You ~i note special treatment Of The 18th chapter Of
Isl Corinthians The writer has believed for many years
that the devil make Of that eloquent treatise
Lineolns qvossfion Of Shskepesrehs the devil
Scripture for his purpose"
You that 81. Paul TO the Ephesisns as we'll
Corinthians; in thar i3h Chapter angel
is almost excluded.
But in the sixth Chapter Of sphesisns w. 10 through
20, you have. and quote from sesfield's Bible
The warfare Of spirif-fIed believers
Their foes"
Their armor"
II is the writer's contention shst numerous premature
deaths touching Christian Science brethren and long
delayed heainss product in large measure
devils SURPRISING masculine aspects OF the
Christ heroesiv exercised Jesus and Mrs
EDDY When fhe Master rebvked the high priests THAT
WAS BRoTHERLY LovEl-Miehsei beginning a liberation
OF these Satan bound" clergy
We must DC a lsw Unto ourselves according 70 Christ
The ore REAL work OF fhe world spiritual warfare
with the world. he hesh and she dev"--The Fathers
Business"
remain
lovingly and ALPHABETICALLY yours
according 10 Christ,
Atm
Enels
Pswe shall be glad be kept informed as 70 YOUR GRAND
activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

Satan Robbins the Hebrews!

TINS rslssivsiy yong srsntnether asserted. end
c>J- rad ss> sooS fe. according 70 her light. and
-. g ssfI-v5e-'s chip me shovIder-
Or. yo- ~ tel 6fserensiyr We cited Scripture.
rr-s,s- fsf tss spiritual warfare ~f me world,
re Ses-. ard RE desis~-n order Re dsnonsfrsse
sS ONLY csE perfect first csvss crestor erection
REAL PARENT ooiy per Jesvs-"CALL NO MAN
FATHER one and oniy substance. infinite infsIIble
r-si ss.ir SPIRIT. nd. Soul,
~ks-ts@" Is merely mental phenomenon and 50 per-
es1ssd ~ % RE Greek thinkers. 4 800 q. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
She Crosses A Barrier

Confinved from Back Ps9el
There worthy Hebrews not yet liberated
from fhe DEVILS snchriss AdsEve ego and psychology
Of oil human births, Who will eventually become exemplary
Christian Seieniists!-My Chosen People,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

fcsn<lnuec fruD 81cx -
Thzt sxs ,,pe Essernz sar soch t1ersus nE1 Owmsnn
p~e<e~- ~ re read mar gpans - -
p~es<~ssS ~s@- cs--ss,r ne Ns6dse Esf shusfen-
We vx-s .xr, -u.-- -ss,porsse shss ~ Msrxasa Did
n.s sisrsss ne sye~sh 7s-sss sn< spass4se sssfsa
As.sr al raj os-<- irvesvse - ieas<-
a. &c s-T-s~ >s- sr1slers nssxsonsry uorx ~
ts .,sse 81 lc-sssrs ,.- resssv heersse We parssd
es5ses q or Secretary = s3sss- ~ Dssk se~
hours s--s~ o=s~s-ssn sor esncsress go~h hssser
:: or isErlns oerror esray n me- sveans n'9H
ss-~r is~---, c>s-ias nearly S1oc. fnfss~ee ~ fr
en.ess5. az spsrssi esFvsry. reaching NJ Dukes
H.rr>sy -,,~-s--
Asn.s, sssr-ss- rsas- sns press declared mn M
Daes IS hs.ins rs-s- r-r9sey sns ne sz-~sex es1ss
iesrsncs at -edy>sd
Tar San. 7Jsb< sysre declared sfst sses-s
-s- NJ oyes hss si-s h eSsce - -re nssrtsE
Lss- -ees p.sE: f7-rs se>srse shss Mr. O-aes had
hsc eS-rs,rca-ss-s -sc-ss~y.
-. c--s-ssr Srisrfsss vouaS say maj IN
s. Ear Is re ss-s scencs Messiah Hsrs effected
ne nesr-- ne .ss- ae s-sn.~ sns be<-es ssesy
before ne s7srs-ra-.
PART
~E FAD Two Close usTEhEss oT,.fss
NAY lave CAUGHT soNE o. TIE
T-zEEc czNEaEc CONVERSATION
TIE, ~.-s -.-- s---i-,s- statement e co6s
7.-+e-- un.srss-c-- 81 Genesis ire First
Eo,s - re 5i5ae-
.,- +,e- -. s-s--seS --s- sT-h or observation
H---icaL a.. &-s.--s-- q re Aasr-Eve. sns
c-s- -ss.s. q RE roe zrss Offspring q
k>s- s,- Eve ---~5s~s-.
sIoo-,o@- --s s-ssss - our question:
DO yoJ INK COD SUDDENLY DETEaIoRATED AND
Fsoo-cEc lsyT-,sc g 77ISlc AND PATHETIC As
TIE ssNNiNc s---ic 5LuNoESINc. ADAN-EyE Hu-
MEN RACES
The ---s- RACES --si- so<sse6 ~rs-esisg- world
are oersgss- f-s.--is-. MYTHICAL. siszbss. MORTAL
T-ouc-T coJ--s-.s-s 5--ies7oes q Sfsne ieessn
T.. listeners i-s-ss-s, ssxe1s Say thss again. sIn
,ss7-
sh.--F, --e-sss-s- .-ssss spiritual bomb ard
s--,oe-5cs-
-ysls CONCEPTION 7resns,ey1 IS \ s-MoATHs
LYSNcss - TstE -EgLn.
Ire -s5rs. s-s--ieS ss4 Or ny II ~ known
70. sao-a- az rear rs-y sSshnsL
TIE Nssr- ss-ss- s--ins ,sTf 70 re-. sYssed heart
~.
e. rs>-ss-eS f-o- ~-s+ experienced Christian
S-ss-x s-i- cs ~c-e-s r-s.iorL" Ard shsn ne meet
i-s eve -=s-s1 ns,6 bo-h sxp~essed
oesd-s - s=s--
T- fs5rs~ s-s1a-S--e- ted os remarkable Chris
.isn scis--e healing her s4enon years ego.
En- -s5sr- s-1 fs--s- 6eS IN his early sos and fbe
-<s -s- very si>- rs>-.s-y from ire BELIEF Of
Ne s-r~s-s@ r-s re -o,er+un e. me Christian
s-'s,-s --s-sr -ss ~ f-y caught ~ yet win Ms
Es>fs t5s-, s-1-f.-s s.l.ooe-soe mary people whe
csss ->n5s-+-a nssfrs &C rct-srs n,.-insprec 70
s-ss-+rscss i--eiss--s, ir cnrissiks leave
al - C-is- themselves genuine Christian seien
GAR Manhood and Wornsnheoc e. RE
c-- si>- s+ise FER rs nisher pyrpose-se take
re 81 re .sris~ ard 70 eject THE HEALING
c. TIE kETIcAs~-Rsyels.on-
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

cysRfsr REJECTING HEBREWS NJ a DEVIL OF
FIX FoR 100 YEARS
Or enrs pssczvs war o. skrseas S<isses Mes
"a mnnnn1a - Al psspsss. en 80 fs hsrsa,se.
psse ssus ~ hssvsniy - psscs = ria6 fhey
eelsrZ
RAsei JOSHUA LiEaSANs Boox- PEACE or
n6uSp.- \ MISERABLE. thefANTsLE SUBSTITUTE FOR
nv, coos. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK.
SCIENCE AID HEAlrH WITH KEY 70 TIE SCRIP
TuREs-lNn<cH COD. ptcrArEp 10 nay
nsco1APARABlE PRoPszETEss oAUeArERREvE-
LAToR. MARY BAKER EDDyL1c+lEsT
REPRESENTATIVE SINCE JESUS TO wFsoM The
HUMAN RACES Will BOW rhe KNEE AND LIKE III
RAeel lIERAAk DIED ~ HIS Aos-THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAckETfSM-To WHOM TIE CHRIST IDEAL
or EXCLUSIVE REALITY o. The SPIRITUAL.
S-A-Tu-R-A-T4N-c ALL SPACE WITH HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE IS AkATHEMAt-RoeBEp
THAT HeBRAIc AUTHOR or PEACE or MIND
Or Is YEARS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

In RE sicked ard sdvsterovs generation" Of Jesus
tire He fen ss they could not BEAR fhs metaphysical
oos maj ~ns-e~ is MrTHl-fhe Substance" Of most
% ire noochsssn Scientists Of she human rscss,-ths
snsos-y substance Of fhe devil. "A MURDERER AND A
LAP sill srester MYTH
est that has got 70 be by taking Up the Cup
ard Cross Of Christ and putting God ahead Of husbands.
lconfinVed hexf Column Top)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

chiIdren'S accessories

Washington end LsnsIsy Park
ESQ Prs. Of AnkIets. Mercerized
cotton or stretch nyon. AS 3octo 4for
sorted colors. stripes. Sizes to II 6ec 100
lob Cotton Knit Ponties. Solid coors 3for
=, Broken sizes 100
81 Slips. nyIon bouffont or polished
cotton. Sizes S-l4 1893 100
AZ Tots and Girls Hats, new spring
styles. Assorted strows 2oo 7ee
Washington Only
81 Teens Bros nylon or cotton eye $50
let broken sizes - l.oo see
10 Poplin Cops ivy style khoki-- l.99 100
IS Sub-teen Petticoots nyIon trcot
slim style with lace trim. 8-l2 l.oo s9e
CHLLDRENS ACCESSORIES
Washington, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
stationery
Washington only
the RafterS
Woshinston end LanaIaY Pork

orig. now
y Honey Twill Stocks, famous moke 7Ior
Mostly block. Sizes l0-l6- 2e9 800
SO Twill Pedo Pushers, fomous moke. DC,
Red only. Sizes lo-l6 2.es 800
90 Poplin Drzzler Jockets zip front 2for
closing Block or navy Small sizes 3.es 400
go Fored Popn Skirts, navy, black,
tan; lO-l6 in eroup-- 3.o8 I.e9
THE Observation-Disclosures Street Floor.
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR-LanoLev PARK.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
misses budget coats

Washington store only
orig.
9 Foil Coots, wool tweed and other
fobrics Some Milium@ lined.
Misses broken sizes, assorted
COOTS
10 Misses Fall Coots, wool feeces
and coshnefe blends, oil woods,
other fobrics Some MumO lined.
Button front closing. Navy, red
black, beige, Solids mixtures, 1929 to
IO-l6 SIS 3l.oo
MISSES BUDGET COATS
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

orig. now
100 Tot-Grs' Shorts, cotton poplin or
corduroy Many styles in solids l.l9to fer
and prints. Broken sizes 3-6x-- 1879 loo
100 Tot-Grs Blouses, cotton in
solids and prints. Broken sizes
70 lee SSe
Washington emily
y Tot-Grs' Cobono Sets yWinnsut
and teryeoth robe. Broken sizes
to 6--------- 4.9S <.Se
l9 Tot-Boys' Cobono Sets, swim
trunks with matching shirt. Bro
ken sizes 3 to 8------- 2.e9 100
10 Tot-Grs Skirts peoted butterfly
skirts with matching shorts. Broken
sizes 8 to 6x------- 4.99 z.9S
TOTS AND ToDDLERS WEAR-washington,
9TH. H.; Langley Park Md. End Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

SUB-TEEN WBAR-WashiHOtoR, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

orig. now
100 Prs. Children's Slippers Royon
or royon velvet with leather sole.
Broken sizes 8h-3- 29e 99e
100 Prs. Teens Summer Sondols or
Ties. leother Or fobric. Bro
ken sizes 4 to 9--- 500 1893
CHILDRENS SHOES
Washington and Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Stute Route 90

THE marking on a Virginia State
highway chart of new State route,
No. SO, is Of special interest to all in the
Washington Metropolitan Area For this
new superhighway, curving from the
Cabin John area of the Potomac River
to the proposed Jones Point bridge at
Alexandria, will be vital link in the
long envisioned outer belt road around
the District.
State Route 88 has been advanced
from the dream stage to the actual PLAN
ming stage as a result Of passage Of the
Federal Interstate Highway Act. Virginia
had shown little interest in the belt route
until 1t found that Federal funds, to the
extent OF 80 per cent Of the cost, would
be available for the highway under the
new law. Now tentative route has been
laid out, circling through Fairfax County
and into Alexandria, and public hearings
are being held, as required by the Federal
act. We share Virginia State Senator
Fenwick's opinion that the new limited
access expresSway will be of tremendous
benefit to the entire Northern Virginia
AREAS we'll as to Washington and
nearby Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Discrimination

One recent morning at about
8:45 I observed the following:
On Connecticut avenue In
the area in front of a cafe
terra a large bus and a pas
senger car were parked in
violation of the rush hour mo
Standing" regulation. The
passenger car was in the proc
ess Of being attached to the
police tow truck. Nothing was
being done to the bus nor to
a number Of other buses
parked illegally on L street
nearby.
On Rhode Island avenue
NV, In front OF st. Matthews
Cathedral, several funeral
vehicles were parked in viola
ton Of the rush-hou mo
Standing" regulation. An Of
ficer was standing nearby, APP
parently assigned to assist the
funeral party.
Question: Why is the ordi-
nary motorist given the towing
treatment tthe violation will
cost him $40 plus towing
charges II he forfeits collat-
eraD while nothing happens to
the bus. and the funeral
cortege is actually being SUBJ
sidized BY the police In its
violation2
Norman Mathisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
DISTINGUISHED Guests

1t looks as though Virginia'S dinner
Tor distinguished native sons will be held
without any distinguished Negro guests
IN attendance, which is shame,
Through what has been described as
clerical error" three and possibly four
Negroes received invitations to the affair,
which is to be held May II in connection
with the S50th anniversary celebration
at jamestown. When this was discovered.
the State Chamber of Commerce with
drew" the invitations. Two Of the three
Negroes said, however, that they proposed
to attend unless the Governor personally
Cancelled the invitations. After some
backing and filling, word came out that
the invitations officially had been with
drawn, but that the Negroes would not be
stopped at the door. If they came to the
dinner. Evidently feeling that they had
made their point, the two who had said
they would attend changed their minds.
apparently no Negro guest will be present
when the dinner is held.
This must be distressing to a good
many Virginians, especially those who
conscientiouSly oppose school indignation
but who boast of the equal opportunity
which they claim their State provides for
its Negro citizens. For even if the oppor-
tunity is equal, which may be doubted,
recognition of achievement Self-evidently
is not. No one denies that the Negroes
invited to this affair have achieved dis
tinction; 1t is only their color which
makes them unwelcome-and this at an
essentially civic, as distinguished from
social, function. If this is not prejudice,
pure and simple, what is it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Taxes and Services

There Is no doubt as to the popular
appeal Of the five-cent tax reduction
announced by the Prince Georges County
Commissioners, as result of economies
enected In the county's budget for the
next fiscal year. Any tax reduction in a
time Of rising demands for services and
rising costs is commendable, provided,
OF course, the economies are prudent ones.
Some Of the cuts made by the Com
missionerS are Of questionable wisdom,
however. For example, In county long
notorious for past laxity in enforcement
OF gambling and liquor laws, 1t seems
less than prudent to give Police Chief
Panagoulis 20 additional men, instead
OF the minimum of 36 he has said he
needs to cope with gambling rackets and
illicit liquor sales. This setback for the
police force comes in the midst of
determined and so far effective drive
on pinball-payoff operators, taverns
selling liquor to juveniles and other law
violators. The success Of this roundup
has brought commentator from a grand
jury, with recommendation that the
police force be increased by so men.
Health, education, library and other vital
services also will be adversely affected
by the budget cuts.
What makes the tax reduction even
more surprising is the fact that the
county told the recent General Assembly
that 1t badly needed at least 81 million
in additional revenues. The Legislature
in response to this plea approved tax
on real estate transfers to provide 100000
additional In tax collections. The need
for an additional 100000 representing
the difference between what the county
said was required and what the Legisla-
ture granted) apparently has disappeared
almost overnight in favor Of tax cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Khrushchev on Polish Aid

Nikita S. Khrushchev, the bouncy
and talkative chief of the Soviet Com
muniSt Party, seems to have pulled the
rug out from under those negative
minded Americans who do not want our
country to extend any kind of aid
whether in the form of cash loan or sur
argument of these people is that such
help would serve only to "bail out" the
Kremlin and should therefore be denied.
The Kremlin, however, apparently
has quite different view of the matter.
Indeed, at time when Polish delega-
ton is negotiating with our Government
for much-needed special assistance, Mr..
Khrushchev has been at pains, at re-
ception in Moscow, to suggest to the in
dependence minded Warsaw Communist
regime that Moscow looks with consider
able disfavor on those negotiations. Thus,
as he has pointedly declared to the Pre-
mier of Poland, You are now being
wooed as bride, but not because you
are young, no, but because they (the
Americans) hope to find a lever to use
against socialism, against the Soviet
Union"
In saying this, Of course, Mr.. Khru-
shchev has not gone so far as to forbid
the Poles to work out an aid agreement
with us. But he has made abundantly
clear that the Kremlin does not like the
idea. More than that, he has plainly sug-
geSted that Warsaw would invite hostile
Soviet counter-action II such an agree
ment should involve quid-pro-q tend
ing to drive wedges between Poland and
Russia. The threat here is vague and
broadly stated, but it seems aimed at
warning the Polish people that their little
measure Of independence may be taken
away If their government becomes too
friendly with ours-like, say, Yugoslavia.
These are circumstances that bare
the Shallowness of American nay-sayers
who would refuse to help Poland because
OF the unreasoning suspicion that the
help would somehow be boon to Mos
cow. Mr.. Khrushchev's remarks argue
eloquently against such suspicion. And
they also indicate that whatever aid
We may extend to the Poles should be
extended on the basis Of pure merit,
humanitarian and otherwise, without re-
gard to any specific or immediate objec-
tive in the cold war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Sad Story

The British Communist Party now
has openly admitted that it has suffered
a very sharp loss of membership as a
result Of last falls savage action against
Hungary. The same sad tale has been
told by the comrades in other Western
countries, including our own. The Daily
Worker in New York, for example, has
begun to strike positively plaintive note
IN appealing to its readers for money
to help 1t keep on publishing and cir
culating.
Thus, in its Friday issue, the Worker
(which seems constantly engaged In
emergency" campaigns to keep itself
alive) has had all sorts of woeful things
to say about the financial mess it's In.
In its own words, two weeks after Initial
ing our 100000 spring fund appeal, we
had received bare $3.50 :. and we are
in ever greater peril. And today.
nearly three weeks after the initiation
Of the three month drive, we've received
less than $500 :. :. we're most seriously
concerned that organized reader groups,
with tiny handful Of honorable excep-
lions, remain silent. Where are the Com
mittees in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, New
England, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Wis