davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The Star

FAIR HILL. Md, Sept. g.
The first name to be inscribed
on the DUPONT Gold Cup will
be Curly Joe. The first owner
to make a mark will be Ran
dolph Rouse of Washington
and, in accordance. with the
current rules, there is a Smith
wick in the picture.
Rouse's tough little gelding
ran with the front horses and
beat back the stretch chargers
to win the 18th running of
the Fair Hill Steeplechase, 2
miles over brush and $500
added, here today as William
dupont. jr., put on a flawless
race meet on a fiawless racing
day.
Curly Joe may not be a great
horse. but he was willing to
look into the eye Of the near
great Rythminhim today, pull
away and stay away after
Tommy Walsh reused Rhythm
inhim in the home lane.
A nine-pound weight pull was
riding on Curly Joe's side, but
Jockey Joe Atcheson, jr., was
also up on his horse all the
way. giving him a rousing (rur
lntended) stretch ride. The
time of 4:03 was fair for the
course, but seldom bettered al
this distance.
Brother Act
Since dupont has abandoned
the big international fences
here. the Fair Hill is now the
top feature of the first two days
spent here. The gold cup pre-
sented for the first time this
year by Miss Amy E. dupont
would be a feature in any
trophy room.
The Smithwicks brothers
Trainer Mike and Jockey
Paddy, were making it two In
a row when Curly Joe drove
home. Paddy put the muscle
into q fine finish on Mrs. Og-
den Phipps Out OF Reach tc
overhaul the front runner
Good Sign, in the Cowentowr
Hurdle Race. Mike trained that
one, and was also trainer OF
Curly Joe.
The Virginia boys were moi
out Of range here today. Capt
Bentley of Warrenton account
ed for the timber race. Hubert
Phipps of Hectortown. Va, wor
one division of the Christians
with Highland Light. which il
trained by Grover Stephens Of
Warrenton.
To top it OF. Montpelier Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Druqs at Auuusco

Aquasco Speedway will put on
another of its occasional Pow
der Puff" drag racing programs
today, in which women drivers
share the bill with the men.
Pits open at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Curly Joe Captures
18th Fair Hill Chase

Ibles' Your Point won the Sec
ond division Of the Christiana
Hurdles, and young Raymond
.. Wolf. jr., was the rider.
TrOublemaker Just That
The Troublemaker Steeple-
chase Of three miles over tim
Der made a peck of trouble but
not much Of a race for anyone
except Capt. j. L. B. Bentleys
grand old mare Gillian, who
has won over timber up here so
many times she may not know
how to lose over this course.
Harry Hatcher sat still on
Gillian for three miles while
all his competition was making
the wrong moves. First, Joe
Aitheson on the hot tip. Grand
Chat, went into the fourth
fence at an impossible angle
and the horse sensibly refused.
In the ensuing mish mash. the
highly-touted Midwest tern
champion, Mary March, lost
her rider. That put two strong
contenders far back in the
wake.
Shortly thereafter. Kenneth
Field on the favorite Coup-de-
Vite-presumably needing only
to stand up to win-began prac-
ticing short leaps on the way
to falling down. Coup de wife
removed one rail at the 18th
BY the l4th, he stepped it ur
to two rails and came down
hard.
Salt is Second
Some Of the Griswolds, Neil
sons and such offshoots of the
old Understanding familie:
were out in silks here today
and trying hard to make a race
of it with some horses greer
enough to run sap. They man.
aged to stir up an occasional
splash Of excitemen, but after
Coup de Vite fell there was
little doubt that Gillian woulc
come looping down the stretch
with her ears pricked up anc
daylight behind her. She did
Alfred Hunts Salt was second
and Louis Nelson jr.. was third
on Drought.
Turf fans remember the first
victory Of Lofty Peak here q
few seasons back, at odds Of
a hundred to one and better.
Today another bright pros.
pect showed UP in the Solar
Slipper gelding Plush, who wor
the first turf gallop way out ii
front all the way. l.. Keent
had the mount for Barclay
Stable. Plush paid about II t.
/. and looked odds-on. So die
Burling Cocks B-Day when HI
let loose his stretch charge il
the second turf race.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; Lewis
vile Flat Race: 3-year-olds and up
maidens; z furlongs (turf)
| Plush tkeenel $500 $50 az
Ocean Deep tWSlkerl 500 4 a
c Hundrence tWalsh) az
q Macintosh, b Marius. b Kings For
tune. c Bage Toter, Brentwood. Ma
zinga, Sure Find, John Gunner, Dam
bala. Melbroke, Cinnamon also rar
! barclay stable-Montpelier entry.
b Mrs. W. c. Wright-T. r. Trou
Mrs. M. G. Walsh entry.
| SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: Ri
Elk Flat Race: 3-year-olds and up
claiming: T. miles turD.
. B-Day yield $40 4.2O SO
Aria Iva (DeVeaul 3.2O 40
/ Queens Flight (GilDinl 80
Tombigbee, Seventh Sister, Teddy
Gift Yes. Bioomin Owl, HI GramI
Karen Queen, Son OF Ala also ran
w. 5. cIOsc;ks-Mrs. Y. G. cardy en-
NS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Redskins Top
Eagles, 1851,
In Last Half.

ted nothing. Coach Joe Ku-
harich summoned Bukich to
the sideline, and on the next
play Bosseler cracked left
guard for a touchdown. Bakers
kick was good and the Redskins
led, lat.
Bosseler kicked of and Nor
ton returned to Philadelphia's
%. but the Eagles we're penal
lied to their 10 for holding. On
second down Van Brocklin
passed SIS yards to Walston,
who was brought down from
behind by Lynch on the Red
skins 10. Thirty-nine seconds
were left in the half.
Bielski missed Van Brock
Inns short pass on the eight
yard line, but Walston took the
next toss in q corner of the
end zone. Walston's kick was
good and the half ended two
plays later with the score
14-l4.
THIRD QUARTER
KoWalczyk took Bosseler's
KICKOFF 10 yards to the %. On
third down Gene Brito got
Through and spilled Sonny Jur-
gensen, who fumbled. Bob Dee
recovered for the Redskins or
the IA.
Sutton got a yard. but the
Redskins lost is for holding or
the next play. They lost five
more, putting the bali on the
80. But on the next play Joe
Walton. got behind Norton and
Tom Brookshire and took q
touchdown pass on the 7-yard
line. Bakers kick made it. Red
skins. 81: Eagles, IA.
BoSseler's kickoff went into
the end zone. Jurgensen
couldn't move the Eagles and
Van Brocklin came in and
punted to Sommer on the
Washington 46.
Eddie LeBaron came in and
got a big hand from the crowd
On the first play Eddie ran fol
Is yards to the Eagles 80. Le-
Baron also ran for one yard or
the second play and 250-pound
Don Owen, a tackle traded to
Philadelphia by the Redskins
last spring, injured his knee
and left the game.
LeBaron tried a pass to Tag
ers, but it bounced into BOZ
Hudson's hands and he got
back to Philadelphia 40.
After the teams snapped
holding penalties, Jurgensen
passed to Barnes for nine
yards and to Peaks for "a
driving down to the Washing
ton "a. Brito. Khayat and Wtil
Renfro spilled Sonny for a g.
yard loss, and on fourth down
Watson came in and booted q
35-yard field goal to cut Wash
Iington's lead to 21-l7.
Bielski's kickoff hit the cross
bar and the Redskins took thu
ball on their 20. Andersen
moved to left end and zagers
Sutton and Johnny Olszewsk
came into the backheld witt
LeBaron. On third down Le'
Baron threw a screen pass tx
Johnny o" that put the bal
on the Redskins 81.
Two long passes missed ant
Zagers and Brookshire almosf
came to- blows after SOM
roughing between the two
Baker punted so yards into thu
end zone.
From his own 20, Jurgenser
passed 10 yards to Retzlafi
The same combination clicked
for is yards as the third guar
ter ended.
FOURTH QUARTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
STATISTICS

saw IliC EdCACIo rally AIOul
20-l3 halftime deficit.
Fullback HOWE Ferguson
smashed across twice from the
five and the one while Rookie
Jim Stanley plunged from
inches away for the payoffs to
the interruptions.
MCGEE Brilliant
End Max MCGEE of the Pack
ers was brilliant, hauling ir
seven passes for 1865 yards in.
Guiding a 56-yard scoring toss
from Babe Parilli.
Rookie Joe Francis from
Oregon State fired a 20-yard
touchdown strike to Dick Des-
chaine for a security score late
in the final period for Green
Bay. which now has won two
of its three exhibition starts.
New York led at halftime on
a 50-yard Charley Conerly-to-
Frank Clifford pass, Alex Web
ster's five-yard run and a pair
of field goals by Pat Summer
all.
The Giants completed 8 of
IL aerials before intermission
but of the four tried by the
New Workers in the Hateful third
period, three were intercepted
and the other was completed
for a minus two yards.
Starr Hits MCGEE
Romine, from Florence, Ala.
State, returned a Heinrich in
Perception IL yards from mid
field early in the quarter. Bart
Starr hit MCGEE on a 23-yaro
pass at the Sideline to set ur
Ferguson's romp from the five
Dillon picked of a pass al
the Giants is and got to the
i've. On the third play Fergu-
son took a handof, headed tt
his left and rolled over falIer
linemen into the end zone.
Following Kinard's intercep.
ton, the Packers moved 6:
yards in seven plays keyed By
Shanley's sparkling 25-yar(
broken field effort to the Is
He plunged over I'VE second.
into the final period.
new SEMES Yo sAY -S1 Il 4 IL 554a1
Green Bay: TD-Howton (2s, pas,
from Starr, MCGEE (56, pass from
ParillD, Ferguson 2 g, runs; /
plunge), Stanley Il, plungel, pes.
enaine go pass from Francisl. PAT
New York; TD-Giford $50. pas,
from Conerlyl, Webster Is, rum. Par
@o.Sumeran, 2. FG-Sumerals,, 2 AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FOURTH QUARTER

Jurgensen's next pass went
to Perry Richards on the Red
skins 43. Tavern Torgeson and
Chuck Drazenovich came in on
defense for Washington.
Jurgensen hit Gunderman on
the Washington 80 for another
first down. He tossed another
to Kowalczyk who got to the
Redskins 6 before Drazenovich
knocked him out of bounds.
Frank Kuchta nailed Kow-
alczyk for a 2-yard loss. Brad
Myers found a hole for 2 yards
at left tackle, but a second at
tempt at the same spot was
stopped by the entire left side
of the line. On fourth down
Jurgensen passed to Richards.
but Lynch knocked him out of
bounds on the one-yard line.
Sutton and zagers picked up
six through the line before SUIT
ton rounded right end for 10
more and a first down on the
II. Olszewski circled right end
for eight more. On third down
Sutton was inches short of a
first down.
The Redskins elected to
gamble, but instead Of a power
drive up the middle, Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

bles' Your Point won the Sec
ond division Of the Christiana
Hurdles, and young Raymond
:. Wolf. jr.. was the rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: Big
Elk Flat Race: 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; l. miles CturD.
B-Day (Field) $40 4.2O 500
Aria Iva lDeveaul SEQ 500
Queens Flight (Gilpinl 800
Tombigbee, Seventh Sister. Teddy's
Gift Yes. Bloomin Owl, HI Gramp,
Karen Queen, Son OF Ala also ran.
Time, 1.4s3s
aW. B. cocks-Mrs. Y. G. cardy en-
try.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23

deficiency, including hard work,
strenuous exercise, changes in CHI
mate, diet fads, blood loss, lack of
appetite, rapid growth, diabetes
and laxatives.
Loss of vitamins through over
cooking, storage and exposure to
air partly explains why we are
often overfed and undernourished.
The Food and Nutrition Board of
the National Health Council has
determined minimum daily vita
min needs, and many vitamin pre-
parations meet or exceed these
requirements. Vitamin supple
ments like Viterra also supply the
"trace" minerals copper, iron, CO.
bait, calcium, ETC., believed by
most nutrition experts to be as
important as vitamins for good
health.
Scientists agree that today's
goal is "optimum health"-not the
mere prevention of vitamin def
cheney. Vitamin supplements are
designed to protect a family whose
likes and dislikes, energy require
ments, growth rate and food pre-
ferences may otherwise add up to
much less than the best of health.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Why Vifomins?

How does a family meal planncr
make sure her menus provide for
vitamin needs? Best information
comes from your family doctor who
can help you plan for special needs
of active youngsters, senior family
members, and your own particular
yitamin requirements.
In "Vitamin Therapy Today"
Robert S. Goodhart, Scientific Di-
rector of the National Vitamin
Foundation, describes vitamin
supplements as "a means of pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23
worth REPEATING:-
Little Rock!'

One thing in the Venezuelan riot directed against Vice
President Nixon and his party straight home
all of us in this city and this
From the Caracas cries of Little Rock What
about Little Rock?"
Those cries in South American capital penetrat-
ing tones of the damage Governor brought
Little Rock and Arkansas and the United Staes-as
Central High School, He interviewed matter
the protest that members of the School Board made when they
heard of his plan.
When he told Arkansas National Guardmen order
ed to surround the High School prevent Negro children
from entering he deed the federal that
President Eisenhower sent Army troops the High School,
A peaceful, orderly community, with stable and whole
some social structure subjected humiliation mill
tary force and made the victim unfortunate noorety
around the world.
Was Orval Faubus's political ambition for third term
as governor worth the injury he has done? Arkansas Gazette
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23
ABUNDANT LIFE
YOU CAN HAVE MORE THAN ENOUGH

The prodigal son sat dejectedly on
the hog-pen fence. He looked at his
miserable and degrading surroundings.
Then in quick panorama, his mind
wandered back over the past :. +. to the
home he had left; the good friends that
he had, wonderful, generous father;
tasty food; nice clothes and comfort
able bed.
He looked again at the holes in his
shoes, his dirty, ragged clothes, felt the
surge of desperate hunger grab his
stomach.
Then, slowly and deliberately, he said
these words aloud: i've been fool! In
my fathers house there is food enough
and to spare, and perish with hunger.
I'm going back home" And he did,
Another young man was there also
bis brother. But when the rejoicing
began over the ProdigaPS return, the
elder brother turned purple with rage.
He stamped bis feet and confronted his
father with these words: You've treated
me as dirty as man can be treated.
I've never disobeyed you. I've always
been honorable and at no time have
ever brought shame upon you. Yet,
you've never given me even a little old
goat IA kid to make merry with ny
friends.
Now when this rascal who has
shamed you comes rambling back home,
you even kill the fatted calf for him. |
think it's low-down way to do, and
you can't make it right with mep'
But listen TO this good father, "Son,
all these years you've been with me.
And you could have had party with
your friends az any time. But YOU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23

guests who called. Very special
guests included a group of ladies
from the Morrilton chapt-r to
enjoy this fine hospitality, which
indeed was a lovely affair. Mrs.
Frank Hnrrel was host-ss to mem
bers and invited gusts of the So
cial Art club at her home Tues
day of last week. Nineteen m~m-
bers and three guests were pre-
sent. The home was made fes-
tive with beautiful arrangements
of red and white roses placed
here and there" After the bust
ness session the following
guests were presented. Mrs. jose
phine Hervey and Mrs. Eddraner
McCray. Each guest wps present
ed a lovely gift by the hostess.
Supper was served buffet style
from a lovely appointed table on
which a cut work linen cloth was
laid. The center piece was white
snow balls with creamery. Those
having birthdays during the month
of may were Mrs. Harrell, Mrs.
Victoria Dickerson and Mrs. Emu
ma Williams, each of whom re-
ceived $500 as birthday gifts. Mrs.
Pearl Wolfe is president.
Get your STATE PRESS from
Mrs. HSnry, 905 Willow street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23
Crossetf
Roland Watson

Commencement exercises of t.
w. Daniel hi school were held
May 1921. Baccalaureate services
were held at p. m. Bishop Q.
L., Sherman presiding prelate OF
the Twelfth Episcopal District of
the AME church, delivered the
sermon. He was introduced by
Principal c. S. Smith. Rev.
H. D. Brookins, pastor of Gates
AA1E church, delivered the invo-
cation. Rev. S. A. Tucker Of Ham
burg, gave the benedIction. Com
mencement exercises W ere
held May 81 at 8 p. m. Rev. En-
nest L Simpson, pastor of Shady
Grove AME church, offered the
invocation The class grafton,
Climbing to Success" was rem
dered by Barbara Jean Brock.
Mrs. Vivian T. Haywood, presi-
dent of the Arkansas Teachers
Association, OF Little ROCK, was
the commencement speaker. Rev.
Porter J. Jasper, pastor of New
Providence Baptist church, Port
land, gave the benediction. Music
for both occasions was furnished
by the Daniel hi school chorus.
Glass Flower: Red Rose
Glass Colors; Pink and Silver
Clas Motto: Here endeth; here be-
ginneth.
Sponsor, Mrs. d. v. Ennis
CLASS ROLL
Mildred Lee Bennett
Cleophus Bethea
Barbara Jean Brock
Bettye Ruth Callins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23
conway
Mertyce L. Henry

1ASAsJtC 1s ANVIL
Mrs. Richardson Curtis and sons,
Charles and Robert of Washing
ton, D. c. are visiting Mrs. Cur
It's mother, Mrs. Eddraner Nc
Cray. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Landers attended funersl services
for Mrs. Landers' sister, Mrs.
Portia Mcdaniel Mcintosh held at
Kansas City May II. They were
accompanied by Lehmin Perry. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGehee
of st. Louis, spent Mothers day
here with their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. w. M. McGehee and
Mrs. Lydia WALLACE. They also
visited Mrs. Artie w. Block and
Miss Lydia Ann Seaton. Mrs.
Juanita Curry and daughters,
Patricia and Brenda of Little
Rock, spent mothers day with
their mother and grandmother.
Mrs Mary c. Perry. They were
visitors at Union Baptist church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23

Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Romeo Gagewood and small son
of Little Rock, visited Miss AL
zora Jordan over the weekend.
Mrs. Emma Mckinney Smith
of Chicago, visited recently in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Loop~r and Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
mon Thomas. Attending the
Baptist ushers union at the St.
Matthew Baptist church Sunday
were Mrs. Arise Pearson, Mrs.
Mertyce L. Henry, Mrs. Willie
Mae Trlbl-tt, DIR. A. L. Perkins,
and Odell Embry. Ossie (Red
Fuller WIGS dismissed from the
Missouri Pacific hospital recent
ly. Robert Winston is a pa
tient at the Missouri Pacific hos
pital. Mrs. Ruby Palmer
Drane of Los Angeles. is in the
city for an indefinite stay, visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Suit
ton and Mrs. Mertyce L. Henry;
and her brother and family Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. )Kike) Pal
mer. Rev. j. D. Gordpn of Lit
tie Rock, pastor of Christ Holt
ness church here for thirty years,
died at his home May 10 Mem
bers and friends attending fun
eral services were Rev. and Mrs.
John w. Rogers, Mrs. Edna M.
James, Mrs. Pearlie Wiley, Mrs.
Ada Winston, Mrs. Annie Win
ston, Miss Lorraine Bland, Faber
Bland. Mrs. Lucy Looper, Mr..
and Mrs. Murmon Thomas, Alvin
Thomas, Jarvis Madison, G.. G.
Matilda, Rev. and Mrs. Homer d.
Adams, Mrs. Donia Hampton, Mrs.
Berda Allen, Mrs. Ora Lee Nc
Cu-in, Mrs. Alyce Nichols, Mrs.
Pearl Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Veasley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cowan, Misses Ann and Mildred
CoWan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
H. Givan. Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS
Cowan of Galesburg, Ill, spent
the weekend here with relatives
Mrs. Viola Copal and Miss
Pearlis Hill of Denver, Colo,
spent the weekend here visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hill. The home of Mrs. jose
phine Hervey was the scene OF
lovely tea given by the MEM
bers of Easter Dawn chapter, Or
der of East.rn Star Sunday after
noon between the hours of 4
and 7. The dining table was ex-
quisitely arrayed with a star
shaped center piece with crystal
candle holders at the end of each
point of the Star and green,
yellow, blue, white, and red
candles burned in holders The
central deconation was low bowl
filled with yellow, white and blue
Dutch iris. From this beautifully
appointed table, Mrs. Rosetta JEFF
fries poured tea from a silver
service and Mrs. Eddranner Nc
Cray served dainty multi-colored
star-shaped sandwiches, minis and
sailed nuts. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Artie w. Black,
worthy matron; Mrs. Jessie EN-
bry. assistant matron; Mrs. Jose
phine Hervey, secretary, and Mrs
Ora Pearson, treasurer. Miss Mao
ma Woods registered the many
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23

Joe Lee Chase
Reginald Mildred Coleman
Hayward Edward Finks
William Ellis Gilbert
Theoplis Eugene Grayson
Willie Ester Green, jr,.
Teautry Thomas Hendrex
James Briseo Jackson
Earnestine Jackson
Catherine Tavern Jackson
Ferrial Curtis Johnson
Lois Jean Matheney
Gertherine Miller
Freddie Lee MCGEE
Bobbie Joe Neal
Jessie Paul Parker, jr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23
by ORAL ROBERTS

wouldn't let me be the kind of father
that | wanted to be. In your own mind.
you've made me hard master, and you
wouldn't be a son! You have tried TO
be a slave!
but look, Son. Al that have is
thine! >. and has been all these years.
If at any moment you want anything Of
mine, whatever il is, it's yours for tina
asking"
In this twentieth century, that para
dox still exists. God wants to be very
good to US. He wants us to have tho
best. He has enough and TO spare"
He not only desires that we have JUST
enough to get by, but there is the sur.
plus (more than We need) available for
the asking.
The greatest surprise that some people
will ever have when they get to heaven
will be this: They have lived so poorly
in the good things of life spiritually,
financially, mentally and physically.
when they could have been so rich with
enough and to sParel
How do we come into possession Of
these promises How do they become
substance rather than Promise2
would suggest to you that you begin
thinking about the fact that you are .
son Of God. Let that fact grow and be-
come large to you. Then suddenly you
will begin to look for these promises to
be kept. You become aware that they
are yours by natural right since your
own Father has said it.
There is surplus of good things for
you. God has more than enough " And
these are his words. "All that have
is thine"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23

tecting the indi-
vidual against the
development Of
vitamin deficiency
states" a way to
stay healthy and
G u ard ag in S t
stress.
DR.. Goodhart
lists SO common
causes of Vitamin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-23

Betty Lois w. Randolph
Freddie Lee Robinson
Harvard Berry Spratt
Ruby Lee Summervile
Helen Allen Tatum
Alfreddie Tucker
Larry Monel Tucker
Bonnie Alameda Warren
Emily Ann William
USHERS:
Barbara DeLois Lewis
June Evelyn Wilson
Robbie Zean Duckworth
Isaac Newton
Freddie Startling
Albert James
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
HI
(Viene de la Primera)

tados Unidos por un tempo bre
We y con prop6sitos no oficia-
les"
Ell Ministro de Relaciones Elk
teriores sovietico solicito aver
a la embaiada Norteamerica-
ma en- Moscu la visacion del pa
saporte de Mikoyan, White ma
nifesto tambien que la emba-
jada norteamericana recibio
instrucciones "de informar al
gobierno sovietico que Sc lie au-
torizo para visar ell pasaporte
"a Mr.. Mikoyan."
Segun dijo la cancilleria So
vietica, Mikoyan tiene ell pro-
posito de venir a Estados Uni
dos "a principles de enero" y
permanecer aqui "un par de &c
manaS".
White dijoN que no Sc habia
hecho preparativo alguno para
que Mikoyan Sc entrevistase con
altos funcionarios de gobierno
norteamericano. por cuanto ell
Viceprimer Ministro s~ovietico
no solicito tales entrevistas.
Anadio, sin embargo, que segu-
ramente ell Secretario de Esta-
do, John Foster Dulles, y otros
alto funcionarios del gobierno
puestos a conversar con Mike