davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
!, Gift Bread Baked In Canister

Have you seen
those bright new
canisters at the
grocers lately?
They're really the
new packages for a
popular vegetable
shortening. But
chances are you'll
also be seeing them
under Christm as
trees filled with
home made goodies
of all kinds. or with
SIN all dime store
toys as extra gifts
for children because
these canisters are
re-usable as we'll as
decorative. And ac-
cording TO Crisco
Kitchens they can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

VIII be 80 %.
Think of thatr
Unimpressed,
I asked, Does
the articl lie
mention that
about Il OF the
averag wash
load is synthet-
IN CiOfbfpr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

Detroit Tiger night games at
Briggs Stadium attracted $780,
238 fans in 1857.
Harvey Kuenn of the Detroit
Tigers has played in the All
Star game all five seasons he's
been in the American League.
Jim Burning, the Tigers 20
game winner was voted the
best right handed pitcher in the
M jor Leagues for 1857.
Ray Krouse Of the Detroit
Lions is nicknamed the the
Moose" by his teammates. He's
6'3 md weighs 275 pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

FIVE members Of the 1857 De-
frci' Lions team were top draft
choices in the NFL. Hopalong
CaSsady, Leon Hart. Harley Sew
ell and Dave Middleton were
first picks of the Lions. Bobby
Layne was No. choice OF the
Chicago Bears.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31

Mr.. Bob Bos from, Phoenix. Ari zona, who
Sanitation Engineer for Public Health a.
SO csme in yesterday to look around. H
hiked down the Hualapai Trail. Mr.. Bos.
from was born in South America and spen
II years there With his missio onary par
ents.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31
Pub lie He al tn Notes
TER BACK THIRD TINE

The helicopter from Luke Field Air Base,
Phoenix, Arizona, came to Supai last
Sunday afternoon to get Lilly Burro who
has been very, very sick. Dr.. Evans
came along and viii lie here he visited Miss
Amelia Rogers and gave her some medi cine
as she, too, has been very i'll. Lilly
Was taken to the Grand Canyon Hospital
and she is still there being treated. Dr..
Evans Was taking Dr.. Henry's place for a
couple Of days. Lilly was very scared
of the helicopter ride but she was so i'll
she knew she had to go to a hospital so
she went. The he1icopter came about $3.50
Pm. right after big rain storm; the
winds were bad but the pilots made it al
right. It is always thrilling to watch
it Land out in the field near the Pump
House. Lots of fellows helped carry Lilly
on a stretcher from Lee Marshal1's house.
We are sure Lilly wants us to thank every
one who helped her to get out to the hos
pital. This was the third trip in one
month for the Air Base Men. Thank you
friends!
We have had an epidemic Of the Hflun here
in Supai and We were all happy to have
DR.. Cunningham and Nurse Dickson ride in
yesterday afternoon. They Will be here
all day today and go back to Peach Spri ngs
tomorrow morning. They want to see all
the folks over IL today as they are going
! to test our blind. Please come in this
afternoon.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31

;:5y ;:5y ;:5; s s e 3 s = = ;:ss ;:ss
Supai Bible Mssi on Notes
Mr. and Mrs Chambers and David DWIGHT
left supai July e for Flagstaff where
they we're to find out about Swi ght's leg.
Before they could see a specialist Dwt ght
became very 81 OK and had TO go TO the Magy
staff Hospital for few days. He had
high fever and We have not learned for
sure yet what he had. We are all waiting
for word from the Chamber
Last week Miss Ida Iditieava Led the Prayer
Meeting at the Chapel and she said many
people came out for this.
Last Sunday morning Ida conducted Sunday
School as Florence Marshall had TO stay
home wi tn Lilly Burro who was sick.
Sunday night Mrs. Flor ence Mar shall Led
the singing and Bible study. The attenanee
Was good and it Was also very good Sunday
morning.
There Wall be Prayer Meeting tonight at the
Chapel about o'clhck. Sunday services
Will be held as usual also.
Little Webb Jones vent back home July 20;
jackson after him.
Mrs. Gertrude Lane left Supai Friday July
18TH, for Peach Spri ngs. Arizona TO visit
friends and relatives,
Mr.. Collins and Rena Paya played Hop Scotsh
on Collins front porch several days ago 1N
A big crowd watched the contest. IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

and Mrs. Annie Wilson have ~
turned to their home in Borna,
Texas after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Mrs. Burroughs
Back From DUTY

Mrs. Reece Burroughs has re-
turned home after attending the
State w. M. u. planning meet
ing for the l957-58 year held at
Wingate College, Wingate. Prior
to going to Winga;e she served
as State G. A. Counselor for the
w. M. U. of n. c. a, Caswell for
two weeks. She also served as
instructor in metal craft.
Mrs. Burroughs served as
house mother for FAMILY Missioo
week. sponsored by the State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Iour Local Youths Enlist In
U. S. Naval Training Program

Four Columbus County Youths
recently joined the u. S. Navy
and are now undergoing basic
training at the Cheat Lakes
Naval Training Center.
Those who joined the North
Gs-oIina Company were Neil
Fowler of Ri. l. Tabor City
Robert Wayne Reeves of Tabor
City: Gene Keith Ward of Tabor
City. and Indy Shuman of Ri
4. VAUDEVILLE.
Some 81 North CarolinianS
Will make UP the group that
Will represent this state in con-
nertion with the Great Lakes
Homecoming progra am being
conducted this SuE:mcr.
Who Company is scheduled to
complete base training during
the week of IS September. This
week will be designated as
state Week" during which
,.mc. the Worlds largest Nalul
Training Center will salute the
State of North Carolina for its
contribution Of manpowcr train
rt 1t Great Lakes.
The TRAINING CsntcI has pro-
Scd special brcthIug, messing
and entertaining facilities =
one forty SpcCia. guest from
North Carolina VINO will be in
'!ted through the cooperation of
Navy Recruiters ana the Press
dent of the State Navy League
10 attend the graduation review
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
MARY VIRGINIA MARTIN

Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Mar
TIN, Jr. of Raleigh announce the
birth OF a daughter, Mary Vr-
ginia, July 8.
Mrs. Martin is the former Vlr-
ginia McGougan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan
of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

OF the North Carolina Company
This does not include the Press,
Radio, and Television represent
ativeS or State officials who arc
to be invited by the Training
Center Commander. Although
the Homecoming program was
planned for the two million a
lumnl of Great LAKES, il is de-
signed for the general public IS
well. \ schedule of events tc
interest adults and children a.
like is available every day DIR
ing the Summer. The program
has been devised III a manner to
let the general public see and
review the many activities and
methods in which the project
OF instilling pride and discipline
in every BldcjaCKct is accom-
pliShed.
During North Carolina "Staty
Week. this Company of Young
Tar Heels will be the attraction
o! tho week III GrCai Lakes an'
throughout Inc M.d-wcSt. Thyy
will pass in review and perform
several drills including groIE
and individual performances cN
employing the type of tSaininl
received during the transi''"r
period from civilian to milit2:y
life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
New School Principal. Family
Now Getting Settled In Tabor

University and an NJ. A. degree
from Eastern Carolina College.
His wife, Julia, holds A. B
and M. A. degrees from Eastern
Carolina, and she teaches in the
primary grades.
The Harrietts are Methodists
and have been active in civic
affairs in Johnson county during
their sir year stay there
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
WRIGHTSVILLE GUESTS

Mrs. Bessie Sta LEY has visit
ing her this week her grandcril-
drcn Lewis Stanley Jr., Roger
Stanley. and JoAnp Stanley. o.
WrightSville Sound. Their par
ents accompanied them hero
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

w. M. U. and STAG Brotherhood
While serving al Caswell sne
returned home on Sunday to be
with her family returning to her
duties at the Baptist Assembly
OH Monnay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
CORRECTION

Sue oSner Item OF interest
should be added to the Lane
Leggette wedding story of plan ,
IN last weeks Tribune.
Ihere will be Il reception fol
lowing the wedding at the hcme
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. =. Cox o.
winch all the wedding guests arc
invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

George w. Harriet, new prin-
eipai Of the Tabor City schools.
mas moved to TABOR City along
with his family and for the past
several days has been busy get
ting acquainted with the people
and getting acclimated to the
new job.
Mr.. Harriet said this week
that he has been born and rails
cd as an Eastern North CAROLYN
ian and that he was sure he
would like t. live and work in
Tabor City.
harriet succeeds G. II. Pill
ner, for 10 years principal OF
the local schools, who was not
rehired by the TabcT City school
board and from which incident 4
student strike and other demon
STATIONS of protest rcSultcC
shortly before the close of the
last term.
The new principal, with q
years experience IN school al
miniStratlvc capacities. come:
from Benson whcIc he headed
the Meadow Schoo. Tor the pas
SIX years. He is II years old
holds an A. Is. degree from Duko
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
NICKIE LYNNE BELL

DR.. and Mrs. Dewey H. Bell.
Jr. of Richmond. Va. announce
the birth Of a daughter, ViikIv
Lynne, July 6.
DR.. Bell Is a ndtIve of Table,
City and is the grandson of MIR.
and Mrs. John A. Bell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

About 20 per cent of the to-
bacco produced in 1856 was cx-
ported.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

Vacation time is a good time
10 develop strong healthy bodies
and minds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

BACK TO TEXAS
MI. and Mrs. w. d. Mcmillan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
FLORIDA VISITOR

Mrs. Ralph Stewart OF Tampa.
Fla. formerly Mary Wright Of
this city. visited her sister, Mra.
Bessie Stanley. last week. She
also visited in Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP-WoMEN
INVOICE CLERK /

INVOICE CLERK for Ice. building
supply firm. knowledge Of tipping
necessary; 5-day. 40-hr. wk.; many
company benefits. Apply Mrs. Bur-
ton, BARBER & ROSS CO.. 9th
and v SITS. ne. DE. 2-O50l.
L A Bora TORY TECHNICIAN
WANTED, White: TO work split Of
fee hours. In doctors Office and to
act as office nurse. pleasing person
atty and good worker. salary open
NO. 7-S600
LAB. AND x-RAY TECHS. good sal.
Pharmaceutical Repres. to so, 900
Medical Seey,, shorthand 81. 800
R.: Ms, d, {. and Md. salary open
Medical Placement Agency
924 10th st. NV.
NE. S-45s5. LOIS MCCLURE
LEGAL sECY. for position as private
Secy. 10 one man in weli-knoWr
law Office, Many employt benefits
excel. advance. oppor ; DAYS;
start 81 .200-S4 800. Nc Reg. zee
MANAGEMENT CONSUL TAN s
INC, Suite 1901. 1879 @ NV.
MATH ASST. S300
SILVER sPRING-RocKvL EMP Pr
Sab Ga. Ave. JU. 0-4i46
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
ASSOC.

For top-notch gal. this is a
SPLENDID oppor. to grow with q
rapidly expand. company. Down
town location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP-WokAEN
AIDE TO EXEC.-S375

AIDE TO EXEC.-S375
For prominent professional man
well known in high Government cir
Giles. Good skills, and good educa-
tional background.
RECEIPT. -OFC. MGR.
Star $3.50, for International or
ganization, will have to be cleared.
500 public contact.
ADMIN. SECY.-$350
group, some college, . good ' skilis. orr
sanitation has world famous mem
bers, ; DAYS.
SECRETARY-$5,200
For oil executive, 35-hr. wk..
SECY., BEGINNER
Start $500. Beautiful downtown
otilce, will train in all phases of
office work. Excellent opportunity.
EMBASSY SECY.-S250
For military attache, must be able
TO handle busy phones.
TELETYPE OPR.-$290
5-day wk.. beautiful office. prefer
some experience, in business ONCE.
Downtown. Excellent financial future.
CLERK-TYPIST-S325
girl office, work with 2 people
Pleasant informal group. Meticulous
record keeping and some figure
work. 35-hour week
CLERK-TYPIST-S280
For professional firm in PERSONAL
office, varied duties,
PAYROLL CLK.-$275
For national organization. at least
q mos experience on payroll. Un-
der IS yrs. No typing.
ASST. BKKPR.-S260
viii train on bookkeeping ma
chine. 5-day wk.. beautiful Conn
RECEIPT. -TYPIST-S280
For professional office, ) DAYS
wk.. minimum typing.
Travel CounSelor-$220
Above average appearance for
busy travel office Will train on all
phases of agency work. Under IS
yrs.
ASST. EDITOR-$375
Newspaper background preferred
Good academic BACKGROUND required.
Some experience IN writing re-
oulred. Under 80 yrs.
Fields Agency, Elk. 3,2508
723 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th st,N.W.
AIRLINE RESERvATlONIST. exper..
downtown, days start S275. ABB
BEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV.
AIRLINE
FLIGHT STEWARDESSES
(See display adVt on page
AMERICAN AIRL1NES. INC.
AMERICAS LEADING AIRLINE
APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty
salon, expers or nonexper.. neat
appearance, WO. 6-5l29.
must be qualified 20 take reSpon.
sibiiity typing and general ONCE
work required 5-day week. Salary
nnnn Rnr il.n- q Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

RELATIONS CLERK. age
2l-i0; big name co desires person.
able and responsible young lady
cauabie Of dealing with nconle. pro
ding routine correspondence; 40
Wpm typinr req: ; DAYS: start
S5n 80 No Reg Fee. MANAGEMENT
CONSULTANTS. INC, Suite 1901,
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
$500
ADM. SECY.

ADM. SECY. $500
public relations; 1-girl office:
under 35, single or married. with
no dependents modest shorthand.
GOOD typist: neat. attractive, re-
sourceful
RECEIPT TYP. $3.50
Company pays fee Good typist;
young and attractive.
GIRL FRIDAY S295'
Company pays fee; good typist,
variety OF duties: to 80 yrs; at
tractive and personable.
LEGAL SECYS. $3.50
10 35 yrs; days: downtown;
many benefits.
CHEMIST $4,000.
Major or minor in chemistry. ana
work.
JR. SECYS. TO 1925
Many, associations: to So; begin
ners considered.
Dictaphone OprS. $3.50
Coed Good typisti to sS yrsi many
PIX. TYP. $3.50
Some clerical duties, to 26 yrs;
35-hour week.
PAYROLL CLKS. $3.50
Upper NV: 20 IS yrs: typing
needed; many benefits.
TYPISTS 1925
Minimum 20 w.p.m.: e.sc.. IBM
and PsM; many dement's,
Personnel Asst. $500
Shorthand and tipping needed.
exper. interviewing and processing
applicants. Many benefits.
SECRETARY $3.50
To executive vice president. good
sshorthand and typins; to 35 yrs.
RECEIPT. SECYS. 1925
Shorthand and typins neat APP
lie relations.
elk TYPS. To S265
General Office duties: young, his.
grad. beginners considered: many
benefits; natl. firms.
We Thank THE THousANDs
OF WOMEN AND OUR $500
CUSTOMERS FOR THE
OPPORTUNITY TO DO BUSINESS
WITH THEM
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HOS 18th St. NV, at L. EX. 3-7e7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP--WoAAEN
CASHIER

oE dining room SsSs Of ss hoST
Eoom 3l9. I424 K st. NV. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CI,ERKS
CLERK
(PERsONNEL)

Young lady to work in re-
search and development en-
.gineering laboratories per-
sonnet department. Duties
consist Of tipping. filing, and
maintenance of various re-
ports in service section of
personnel department.
Several years experience
required in handling clerical
detail responsibilities.
Excellent Opportunity for
advancement. Hours of
work, 8 am. to 4::30 pm;
5-day week. Employe bene-
fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Return to Policy
Of Stulinism Seen
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
Moscow's change Of foreign
ministers probably signals a re-
turn to Stalinism in Soviet for
eign policy. This means the So
Wet Union once again will pic
ture itself as encircled and
threatened by world capitalism.
The news that Andrea A.
Gromyko has replaced Dmitri
Shepilov is causing some un-
easiness in Western Europe. This
is particularly true among those
groups which felt there was a
possibility Of negotiating COM
promises on such questions as
European security and the re-
unification Of Germany.
Other changes announced by
the Communist Party Central
Committee also indicate a rebuff
to the present party boss. Nikita
s. Khrushchev, and probably a
sharp gain in influence for FORM
err Premier Georgi Malenkov in
alliance with v. M. Molotov.
Smiling Policy a Failure
Mr.. Khrushchev's foreign pol
icy of smiles and lures was a
palpable failure from the Soviet
point Of view. Mr.. Shepilov was
appointed to serve a definite pur-
pose, and the maneuver missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Ten CIV Students
Win Club Honors

Ten George Washington Uni
versity seniors will be honored
tonight for outstanding work in
campus activities by the New
man Club. the campus Catholic
students organization.
The seniors will be named
Campus Celebrities at the 10th
annual Campus Celebrity Capers.
IA dance to be held at 9 pm. at
the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria.
Mrs. Eva Johnson, assistant
professor of psychology, and DR..
Don Carlos Faith, director of &C.
tivities for men. will present the
certificates.
The Campus Celebrities" are:
Beverly Borden, $40 Twenty
first street NV: Joan Duke
Gates. Clinton. Md; Joe HINGE,
814 Twenty-second street NV:
Bette Kolonia, 9l4 Northampton
drive, Silver Spring; Bernie Pas
seltiner. 1869 Columbia road
NV; Ellen Raley Prach, 1885
Eleventh street, North Arlington;
Jerry Reinsdorf, 1910 G street
NV; Sandra Shoemaker, PLOT
H street NV; Earl Smith, 1915
q street NV, and Ed Turco.
1874 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

the current negotiations with
Israel too delicate to risk up
setting by off-the-cuff remarks
in response to questions.
One Of the main questions left
unanswered in the formal state
ment left behind by Mr.. Dulles
here is whether the United States
would be prepared to give sup
port stronger than words to the
principle of free access by Is
raeli ships to the Gulf of Aqaba.
Conferences Discussed
Besides the Israeli matter. Mr..
Dulles said he discussed with
Mr.. Eisenhower Forthcoming
presidential conferences with
French Premier Guy Mollet in
Washington February 26-27 and
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan in Bermuda March
21-24.
Another topic was the So
called Eisenhower doctrine for
opposing Communist aggression
in the Middle East. Mr.. Dulles
said the President "again ex-
pressed his sense Of urgency" for
final congressional action on the
Mideast resolution pending in
the Senate. particularly in view
Of the recent propaganda by the
Soviet Union against the Presi-
dents Middle East program.
Mr.. Hagerty explained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Attorney Sentenced
In $1,000 Forgery

Leonard S. Hayes. AZ. an at
torney, was sentenced yesterday
by Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl to serve from 6 to
80 months for forging a sigma
ture on three checks totaling
$1,000.
Hayes, Negro. of the 400 block
of Lee street NE, had pleaded
guilty to the forgery charges,
contained in an information
filed after he waived indictment.
Charges accusing him of utter
ing the checks were dismissed.
The checks were drawn on an
estate for which Hayes was at
torney.
The defendant is a nephew of
George E. c. Hayes, chairman of
the District Public Utilities
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

draw behind the agreed armis-
tice lines.
I informed the President fully
with reference to the exchange
Of views which had taken place
yesterday in Washington be-
tween the Israeli Ambassador
and myself in an effort to
achieve the results sought by the
United Nations. In view of the
probability of further action in
the United Nations in relation
TO this matter Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr.. participated in
this phase of our conversations.
The President and / hope
promptly to receive a further
Qualification of the position OF
the Israeli government. PENDING
this. there was no definitive de-
cision today concerning further
action which may be taken BY
the United States in support OF
the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

fire. Now. in order to bring this
home clearly to Communists both
at home and abroad. the Kremlin
has named a man who grew up
in the ministry under the wing
of Mr.. Molotov.
The purpose Of the Shepilov
appointment last June was TO
throw a sop to President Tito of
Yugoslavia. 1t was made on the
eve of Marshal Tito's arrival in
Moscow during the passionate
Kremlin wooing of the YugoSlav
Communists.
ply removing Mr.. Shepilov and
appointing Mr.. Gromyko. the
Kremlin admits it was wrong in
its. assessment of the prospect
for bringing Marshal Tito back
into the Moscow-dominated
world Communist organization.
Gesture to Tito Withdrawn
The Kremlin traces much of
its woe in Hungary and Poland
to the influence of Marshal Tito.
Therefore, the gesture made to
Marshal otto in June has been
withdrawn. The significance of
this move will be clear to Marshal
Tito's maverick Communists and
to Communist parties through
out the world.
The revolution in Hungary and
the rise Of national" commu-
nism in Poland and in other
Communist parties outside the
Soviet orbit were bound to force
changes sooner or later in the
Soviet leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
BoostGrunted
In Roll Fares

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has authorized a 5 per
cent increase in railroad pas
Senger fares in the South and
in New England. The increase
applies to both coach and first
class travel.
The boost in New England will
be made effective tomorrow and
that in the South on Wednes-
day.
This will mark a Nationwide
5 per cent increase in fares.
The ICC last month authorized
a 5 per cent advance in the West
and on Eastern lines operating
south of New England.
The commission still has I'M
der consideration proposals by
six major Eastern railroads. to
raise their flrst-class fares by an
additional 40 per cent in a bold
move" to eliminate mounting
deficits in passenger service.
The last general passenger
fare advance, also 5 per cent.
was in May. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

I discussed with President
Eisenhower a number Of topics,
including plans for the prospec-
tive visits with Mr.. Guy Mollet.
the Premier of France, and Mr..
Harold Macmillan. the Prime
Minister of the United Kingdom.
We also discussed the status
Of the Presidents proposal in re-
lation to the Middle East. The
President again expressed his
sense Of urgency for final con-
gressional action. particularly in
view Of the recent propaganda by
the Soviet Union against the
Presidents Middle East program
A matter of primary concern
in our conversations was the
failure Of Israel so far to respond
to the repeated calls of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, that it end occupation OF
non-Israeli territory and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
I rumon Goodwill Visit
Fovored by President

tary Of State Dulles, here for
conferences with Mr.. Eisenhower
on other matters. told me he
had relayed word to Mr.. Truman
that he and the President would
look with a great deal of favor
on the visit If it suits Mr.. Tru-
mans plans"
He said he could not answer
at present as to whether Mr..
Truman would have official
status If he makes the visit.
Asked whether the FAVORABLE
attitude Of Mr.. Eisenhower to-
ward the proposed visit means
that he has changed his mind
about Mr.. Truman. Mr.. Hagerty
said ut means just what I've
told you"
Mr.. Eisenhower and his Demo-
cratic predecessor have been very
cool to each other since the 1852
election campaign.