davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 or more at
hatsl-Cerv. Kansas City, 1872: Run
nels. Boston, and Goodman, Chieago
S as: Poy sgk Cleveland 'S2e; ro1
RUNs@%an tie New York. 70: Gerry
Kansas City, So: Power. Cleveland
Sc: Minoso. Cleveland. 50; williams
Runs RATTED N-Jensen. Boston
So; Cerv. Kansas City, 20; Sievers
WASHINGTON, ST. colavito. Cleveland
81; Malone Boston ana Loiisr
HI TsleaES; OOj chieasO. 81: Malsons,
Boston, and Power, Cleveland. III;
Runnels. Boston. Ill; kuenn, De-
troit, and CerV. Kansas City 107.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, %: Power,
Cleveland q: Kalins' pstroie p e
kInnsls;d Malone sn w.. Isnsen; S "a
TRIPLEs-Tuttle. Kansas City. and
Lemon. washington. 9: Power, Cleve-
land. z: Martyr, Kansas City, o; Fox
Chicago. Harris, Detroit Cery. Kan
sas City, and Bauer, New York, B
HOME RUNS-Jensen. Boston. 20;
gerry kansas s, cty wa Wa,S Mants E Icy
coisvito, Cleveland, 81.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparieio, chicago
cago, and HarTen Cleveland, To-
Minoso. Cleveland, Q.
PITCHING (based on 8 or more decl-
Icn'|My oTs I1ss:e C P3rc TuT N.S
So. .727; Psppas, baltimore and
sTRTKEOUTs-Turis New York. lis;
ssEo. lii IOrd New York. iOsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
LOWEST PRICE IN the CITY!
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Economy line tires. Ideal FOR any travel where
the strength OF first line tires Is not needed.
Mounted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON hawkins

q lazy son 10 raise their boy
as a relief pitcher. He
hasn't pitched half a. much as
Pedro Ramos. but his mark is
So against Ramos SO.
Much of Hyde's success Is
due 10 the fact he doesn't yield
homers. He allowed only
four last season and the lone
blast against him this year was
by Kansas city's Joe DeMaestri
May 20. g.. Dick since has
pitched ~ innings without per-
hitting a homer.
Hyde thus has allowed only
one homer IN "a innings. a re-
markable record In an era Of
the souped-up ball. Hal
0rigas has permitted one on
an average Of every six innings.
an average Of every eight In
nings.
Lou Berberet isn't catching
regularly with the Red Sox be-
cause Of too many passed balls.
Manager Nike Higgins feels
Lou must learn to shift with a
pitch better than he has been.
). Joe Gordon. Cleveland man
ager who piloted him at San
Francisco last year, bet Able
Pearson will hit at least $50
his first season in the majors.
Al Lopez. q calm manager.
blew a gasket ct Billy Pierce
the other day when the left
handler stalked angrily from the
mound after Tipping the ball to
Lopez. refusing to wait for the
relief pitcher to get to the
mound.
Pierce charged into the club
house. but Lopez sent for him
and when Billy returned to the
bench he was blistered by his
manager. "I've never en-
barrassed a ball player" Lo-
PEE explained, land / don't be-
lieve they should make me look
bad either"
One Chicago writer, taking q
dim view Of the White Sox. Is
referring to Comiskey Park rs
the "house Of horrors" and the
pitching stan as "line-drive
row." Too much pennant
talk in the spring and little ac-
ton to support the babbling
after the season started has left
the White Sox trailing last
years attendance by 2l5,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Roy
Gievers has smashed 90 homers
In two seasons. but none at
BostonS Fenway Park, where
the leftheld fence Is most In
yitlng. sievers has batted
at q .33s clip at Fenway this
year and has six games re-
naming there In which he
could break his Jinx. He
also has been shut out at cleve-
land and has one more game
left there.
Sievers blasted IL homers
against the White Sox last year
and they're his fall guys again
this season with seven. He
has hit Ave against Kansas
City, four each against New
York and Cleveland, three
against Detroit. two against
Boston and one against Balh-
more.
Jim Wilson of the White Sox
Is the only pitcher who has
been q three-time victim Of
Sievers. with Early Wynn and
Dick Donovan Of the same club
yielding two each. Bobby
Shantz, hurry Dickson and Art
Ditmar also have been stung
twice each by Roy.
Twenty-Five OF Roy's rs
homers this year have been de-
livered against righthanded
pitching. Homers have &C
counted for 40 OF his 81 runs
batted In. Four have been
clipped with two men on base.
six with one on and Is with
none aboard Seventeen Of
his homers have figured in
Washington victories.
There was much gun writ
ten by Calvin Grimm last win
ter purp0rting to show that the
Senator'S farm system was
blossoming. A rewrite at
this time would show they have
two players Of dubious caliber
- Shortstop Jose Valdivielso
and Pitcher Pete Mesa-in
triple-A ranks: that their lead
ing hitter with Chattanooga is
Ernie Oravetz. previously tested
and found deficient. and that
there's nobody hitting 800 with
Charlotte.
Dick Hyde's record is q rec
ommendation for parents with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

pitched TO two batters In 5th.
winner-Monroe t2-D. Loser-Tom-
anek (5-6.
U-Umont, Summers. Honoehiek.
Soar. T-3:03. A-1p.as4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
YANKS, IA; AS, 7
KANSAS CITY

Totals a. IL 1914 Totals 81 nos
Tripled for DALEY in bth: . on
BY error for Herbert In 9th; Called
out on strikes for craddock In eth.
NEW YORK 100 $40 Ollie
KANSAS CITY - 200 l13 600 z
B-peMasstri, skowron. Po-A--New
York. 27-lS; Kansas City. 27-1Q, DIP
soSSe york eD g. Kansas 90 cis SHfOs
u,ns -sSSron. soWaT n., W.; s'I 1e&
Mantle (2l, Cerv (2h smith, McDou-
said ca. GD-Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Tigers S: RED SoX. 4
DETROIT

Totals IS ana Totals 81 5lib
/ Singled for Moford in 9TH: . Ran
for Harris IN 7th. 3 Singled for For
in eth; 5 Ran for zernisl in eth,
BOSTON ----. 600 o4o 900
DETROIT -. oio o0i 20i-6
E-Bertoia. Po-A-Boston. 2e-i2;
Detroit, 2T-ll. DP-Buddin TO Ger
merit; Runnels to oernert: r Bolling
TO Martin TO Maxwell l2l. LoB-Bos-
ton Q, Detroit 10. Two out when
winning run scored IN 9th.
2b-Kaline, sB-Martin. s-sisler.
p. Bolling. SF-Malzone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

x-Faced two batters IN bth "
Paced two batterS In It'll, Faced
four batters In 5th.
winner-Fiseher 40. Loser
Kiely 4-a).
wP-Cicotte
U-Chylak, Berry, Elaherty, NeKin-
Ssy, T-S:bo. A-4,ee3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

"FH giue you a better tire
deal any day Of the Week
or | will refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Totals 30 Q 8 2 Totals 81 / 4 !
Ran for Philley in 9th; Planned for
Fernandez In 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 0lO DOL O0O-2
PHILADELPHIA 1890 600 DOL OOO-l
PO-A-San Francisco. 27-7; Phila-
delphia, 27-3. -LOB-San Francisco. B.
Philadelphia. -
ip h err BIB so
Meyer ---- IL
Meyer u-3).
A-2Q, sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 30: PHILLIEs, 81
Totals sssIoa Totals 80 10 .

Totals IS S102 Totals 80 Q 0 Q
Flied out for semproeh in sth.
SAN FRANCISCO - 600 O20 00I-3
- 900 ITO O00-2
E. Spencer, Farrell. PO-A - San
Francisco. 27-10; Philadelphia, 27-l3.
DP-Hegan to Hemus; FernSndes to
Hemus to Bouchee. LOB-San Fran
cisco, 10; Philadelphia, IL.
2b-McCormlck, Alou. HR-Alou,
SB-Mays. s-Mccormiek. 6F-Fef-
nandez.
G;s:iF;;s =. = iii !
Farreu ------
winner-Mccormie $50. Loser
Farrell (0-H.
HEP BY semproch tKirkland)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
HISS SUSAN BAXTER EXCHANGES
VOWS WITH c. E. ISOM. JR. IN GEORGIA

Miss Susan Baxter, who Is
well known here because of her
frequent visits with her grand
mother, Mrs. ]. L. Baxter, was
married on Saturday, August 16,
at 6 p. m. in the First Methodist
Church Of Moultrie. Ca. to Char
les Edwin Isom, Jr., with DR.. Ed
Non and the Rev. Woodward w.
Adams of Townsville officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baxter of
Moultrie and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Isom also Of Moultrie.
Decorating the choir loft were
PLAINS of emerald foliage which
formed a background Of green
en- for the focal arrangement of
white Maid Of Orleans glad
ioli and Fugi chrysanthemums
Branch candelabra held white
tapers. On the two altar tables
were arrangements of white
carnations.
Marking the pews were SPRAYS
Of green and white caladium
leaves tied with white satin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Repay CT Home
Loan Without
Causing Penalty

Veterans having G | loans on
their homes, farms or businesses
can make extra payments to the
lenders at any time, or can pay
off the entire loan without a
penalty charge, Mr.. II. Hugh
Nance, County Veterans Service
Officer for Columbus County,
announced in response to num-
IerouS inquiries.
The minimum extra payment
a veteran may make on his loan,
Mr.. Nance said is at least the a
mount of one months payment.
or flat 500.
If a veteran who makes extra
payments in accordance with this
provision wishes to, he may have
the extra principal re-applicd
later to regular payments. pro-
vidcd the lender agrees. The
purpose of this arrangement
would be to prevent the loan
from going into default at some
future time, should the veteran
become hard pressed for money
to meet further regular pay
mentS.
For additional information con-
tact Your County Service Offic-
Ter, located at Courthouse, White
willie, N. c. or Mr.. I. Formy-
IDuval, District Officer, North
Carolina Veterans Commission
400 Murchison Building, Wilm-
llngton, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

bows.
Mrs. Emory Ray was organist
for the wedding and Dan Doster
was the vocalist.
Mr.. Baxter gave his daughter
in marriage. Miss Patricia Ann
Marshall, Of Americas, was maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Marianne Baxter, sis
er Of the bride, Miss Charlotte
Williams, Miss Lynda Baxter,
the brides cousin, Mrs. Joseph
M. Ryan, Of Groveport, Ohio
and Mrs. William Harrington, of
Montgomery, Ala, sister of the
bridegroom. Miss Carolyn Kay
Baxter was her sisters maiden
of honor.
The attendants, who were
gowned alike, wore mauve pink
taffeta dresses featuring the ira
peze silhouette. Flowing from the
low neckline in the back were
loose panels tucked under at the
hem. They wore bandeaux OF
mauve pink velvet leaves with
circular brow wells of tulle dot
ted with rhinestones and carried
cascade bouquets of red Ameri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

can Beauty roses.
Bridal Gown
The bride wore gown of
white Duches satin trimmed with
hand clipped Chantilly lace. The
fitted bodice featured a net yoke
outlined with applique of lace
forming a V in the front. A deep
panel of Chantilly lace border
cd the floor length skirt which
extended into a cathedral train.
Her finger tip veil of Illusion
tulle fell from a coronet of Chan
tilly lace embroidered in pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of Phalaenopsis orchids conferred
with a Royal Bouquet orchid. In
the cascade were lilies of the
valley and tuberoSes. Tucked
into the bouquet was a tiny
Venetian-glasS bluebird.
Mr.. lSom was his sons best
man and the ushers were Frank
Pidcock, III, Michael DeLoache
Seth Leldon Knight, of Rome
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
FILA Planning Session,
Held At Williams

Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
seven officers of the Williams
Township FILA Club met with
Mrs. Retha Thompson, sponsor
to discuss plans for the coming
year.
Present in the Home Econom-
les Department for the session
were Betty Stricklan, Joan Beck.
Betty Small, ANGELA Powell
Hilda Wright, Ethel Crib and
Shelvia Hardee.
Plans were made concerning
the projects, programs and soci-
ais of FILA.
A program to install the new
ly elected officers will be held
at Lake Waccamaw on Septemb-
er 3 at 3 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

Tom Whelchel, DR.. Homer Las
sitter and Capt. William Harring-
ton, of Montgomery, Ala, and
Fred w. Dismuke Jr., of Colum-
bus. Bobby Baxter, brother OF
the bride was junior groomsman.
Mrs. Baxter chose for her
daughters wedding a dress OF
sistine blue lace over taffeta
fashioned princess style. She
wore half-hat of Sistine blue
velvet and pink orchid corsage
Mrs. 1som wore a dress OF
sapphire blue chiffon with En-
plre waistlinc and flowing back
panel caught up at the hem. Her
matching bandcau was fashioned
of chiffon leaves. She wore {
corsage of white orchids.
Reception
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained at {
reception in the social hall OF
the church. Gracing the bride:
table, covered with an imported
cut work cloth, was an eperg-
nette arrangement of tuberoses
and white carnations. The four
TERED wedding cake was topped
with a miniature bridal bouquet
of frosted wedding bells and Ii
lies of the valley, backed with
illusion lace. Silver candelabra
held white cathedral candles
adorned with tiny cherubs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Fair Bluff Circles
Hold Supper Affair

The Rosa Tucker Circle and
the Nellie Waddell Circle of the
w. S. c. S, Fair Bluff Method
list Church met in joint session
Wednesday night at the home OF
Mrs. Charles A. Scott with the
latter circle members being hos
teSseS at supper with twenty
members attending.
Mrs. l. M. Scott gave the de-
votional. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. H. E. Floyd, Mrs
Scott presided at the business
session.
Mrs. Tom Clayton presented
the program on missions and
Mrs. M. A. Waddell closed the
meeting with prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Columbus Farm Bureau Makes
Plans For 1858 Member Drive

wheels OF the drive TO strength
en- the Farm Bureau organization
for Columbus County began Fri
day night, August % in White
vile when more than forty
farmers from the county met at
the Agricultural Building to
map out plans for the 1858
Membership Drive.
Members of the state Farm
Bureau staff including Ficldman
Paul Shackelford were on hand
to help in the planning session,
and outlined current Farm Bu-
reau activities, including work
that has been done toward get
ting farm program legislation
passed in the Congress.
Local Bureau leaders, proud of
the organizations record on
COUNTY, STATE and NATION
OIL levels, point to the necessity
OF increasing membership in
order to do an even more effec-
tive job.
Our organization needs every
farmer in the county, who be-
lleNeS IN the future of agricul-
ture and is willing to carry his
share of the responsibility of
Keeping farmers well represent
ed IN the most complex society
on earth" declared Bobby Scs-
sions, Columbus County Farm
Bureau President.
Farm Bureau has for years
IeXerted strong influence on state
and national agricultural legis-
iatlon, but County President SEES
SlonS explains, Its becoming
more difficult for farmers to
make their recommendation
known to Congress and with
other groups because of the small
number of farmers and the mis-
understanding between farmers
and other segments of the popu-
lation.
Every farmer in the county
has something at stake in the
membership enrolment, &C.
cording to President Sessions
who called Farm Bureau tn,
Largest organization owned anc
run purely by farmers"
An example of the type o.
work that the organization does
can be found in testimony of the
various Congressional Commit.
tees. Just this year Farm Bureau
fought long and hard. and sue.
ceSSfully to have Congress dror
the three per cent transporta.
ton tax which was being paic
on all goods shipped on commar
carrltrs. This tax, dropped now
by the government, meant that
farmers paid per cent NOR,
LOT all their goods shipped in.
! Farm Bureau work on nation
al farm legislation saved farmers
millions of dollars which would
nave been paid in penalties TO,
producing certain types Of grain
we farmers are dependent on
our organization to express our
needs and desires, and unless we
support that organization finan-
cially and with ideas, it cannot
be as effective as it should &c
help us hold our own in this dav
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

of organized groups" declared
Sessions. He added, Farm Bur-
eau members have a responsible
ity to themselves and their fam
lilies, to sign up again this year
and to get their neighboros TO
do the same
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
GREENWOOD VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyner, Bob
and Mary Dell, had visiting them
during the weekend her brother
Ed Watkins and family of Green
wood, 8. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
MRS. JOINER HOME

Mrs. John Joyner is at hone
following treatment IN the James
Walker Memorial Hospital. She
plans to assume teaching duties
with the Green Sea Junior High
School next week.
Mary Dell, the Joyner's daugh-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Sub District Meet
Planned By W.S.C.S,

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
Church will hold the annual
Sub-District Education Siminair
at the Trinity Methodist Church
IN Wilmington Thursday, Sep
TENDER 4, at 9:45 a. m. announc-
ed Mrs. II. B. Frink, Sub-District
president.
Lunch will be served after
which short session of business
OF the sub district will be held
All Methodist women in the
sub district are urged to attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

From this area attending the
School Of Missions of the Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service
at Duke University. Durham. last
week were Mrs. II. b. Frink OF
clarendon. Mrs. Hilda Harley Of
Chadbourn. Mrs. John Maultsby
OF Whitcvillc. Mrs Betty Walt
erS and Mrs. ClarkS of Acme.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
CHARLOTTE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Rippy r.
turned to Cha<lstte Monday ar
err a several dv ~ with Their
son. Bobby, and Mrs. 10y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

ter, recently underwent a tons6l
operation at Babies Hospiaal,
WightSville Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

C) Designed Swedish
finished eenterpeee hos four conde holders ond etoor bowl
O of
red. pink. blue. oppIe green yellow " see
, 1958-07-31

ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
THERE'S A WAY WHERE THERE'S A MILL
R o B E R T S


brace and cane, dragging along
a useless, shrunken leg.
81 stood in the congregation;
the hopelessness OF my condition
engulfed me. The uselessness OF
trying to get into the prayer limo
shrouded my mind. After ALL |
thought, who am I among So
many who need healing?
Il listened to the message. Fl.
nally came the long awaited mo
ment-the prayer line.
Il had given up all hope OF
having Brother Roberts pray for
my healing-I couldn't even get
in the line. But an inner COM
junction convinced me that Jesus
knew my name.
II sat in my chair watching
the long line and meditating
upon these things. Suddenly he
stopped praying for people and
said, If there is an afflicted per.
son here, place your hand on the
afflicted part Of your body and
pray with me the prayer Of faith
God will heal you
II placed my hand upon my
shriveled, lifeless leg and called
upon God with a sincere heart
Before / finished praying, the
power Of God rocketed through
my leg with such force and en-.
ergy that it snapped the straps
that held the brace. God had in
stantly Strengthened my leg and
healed mel"
There is much more to tie
great testimony just quoted, but
/ want you to know this-you
can reach Christ for yourself and
others if you really mean bust
ness. Know this: If any two
agree in prayer upon a whole
some thing and never give UP
their faith in God, the results are
Guaranteed.
, 1958-07-31

The crowd is so densely packed
that no one can get through.
Four men stand at the edge Of
the overflow carrying a para
lyzed man on a hammock slung
between them. We don't know
how or why they happen to be
together except that they have
one purpose. However, one thing
is sure-one of their number is
suffering and these four are de-
termined to help him find deliv-
erance from his sickness.
Begging, pleading, trying to
press through, they find their
way completely blocked and
yet-they are not blocked! For
where there is a will there is a
way! And there is a way where
there is a will to find it.
One Of them is lifted to the
roof by the others. Then he takes
the hand Of another and helps
him up. These two in turn seize
the arms of the paralyzed man
and. pull him up and finally the
other two are on the roof. Then,
they tear a hole in it, lower the
hammock in their strong hands
and 10, the man found his heal
Ing!
This story I have just related
happened nearly 1000 years ago,
but read about a similar one
q twentieth century miracle that
happened in one Of our Cru
sades:
"This was the closing night Of
the Oral Roberts Crusade in
Danville, Virginia. It looked as
though it was my last and only
chance to be healed.
II had been wounded in World
War II. For twelve years | had
struggled through the streats &C
my home town, burdened with a
, 1958-07-31

ganin9 there was considerable eyebrow raising in inter-
national circles by the fact that the only social event
scheduled for the Russian leaders was tea at Buck
ingham Palace.
BUT MOST oVerpowering is the matter of security.
When Queen Elizabeth visited the United States last,
New York assembled the largest police force that city
has seen-2,000. It is estimated that should Khrushchev
60 to New York at least 5000 would be needed. All Of
this danger would be compounded if Mr.. Khrushchev
decided that he wanted to see the city and visit about,
taking IN places of interest. If he stays at the Russian
consulate in New York, the problem would be lessened.
Yet, by the same token, if he decides to stay at the coun-
try estate of the Russians at Glen Cove, that would be
another matter for then the New York State police
would enter the picture.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, you have our sin
cerest sympathy in this matter, as you must have from
everybody else.
, 1958-07-31
Editorial

KHRUSHCHEV'S VISIT - A REAL PROBLEM
EVERYBODY IN THE United States land that in
GUIDES even the Democrats) is deeply sympathetic and
much concerned over the plight of the Eisenhower
Administration by the ~insistence of the Soviet chief of
state to visit the United Nations headquarters in New
York. Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev is, and has always
been anxious to visit the United States. He has said SO
many times, and not long ago, in an interview with a
New York Times correspondent indicated that he would
Every much" like to visit the United States.
THIS DESIRE, PLUS a pending meeting of heads
of states at the United Nations, has thrown the admin
~istration in a most delicate position. Since the Admins
tration insisted that any discussion should be within the
framework of the United Nations, it cannot now back
down from Nh. Khrushchevs acceptance Of the sug-
gestion.-
BUT THE HEADACHE comes not SO much in the
timing, as in the tremendous security provisions and
plans for the safety Of the Russian premier. Few people
outside the Kremlin like or admire the head Of the Rus
sian state. IN New York there are thousands of refugees
from many countries swallowed up or dominated by
Russia, among them Hungarians, who felt the crush Of
the Soviet heel. Then there are many from Latvia,
Lithuania and Estonia, and other small countries.
ALSO POSING A delicate question is whether
Khrushchev should be a visitor to the United States or
just to the United Nations. AS things now stand he is
just a delegate to the u. N. But, as the head Of an impor-
tant state could the United States refuse to extend an
invitation to visit Washington? To avoid doing SO would
be an awful snub and not sit we'll with most Of the non
Western world. Yet, it is no secret that there is little
love or admiration lost between Eisenhower and
Khrushchev.
HEN K~HRUSHCHEV visited England some
years ago with Bulganin by the way, where is Bull