davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-19

The other night | boarded a plane
for home. There was a vacant seat on
my right. As | took it, / noticed was
sitting by a woman approaching fifty
years Of age. When ! sat down, !
introduced myself and she said, "Oh,
I've been wanting to meet you. | have
something | must ask you"
She opened her heart and told me
her story. She had been recently d.
vorced, and was now in love with a
married man. Realizing that the affair
was breaking uphis home also, she
was deeply troubled. A consciousness
Of sin and wrong-doing had seized her.
She said to me, will God forgive me?"
And then she continued, Reverend,
thrust you, or | wouldn't tell you this"
She stumbled and faltered as she tried
TO tell me.
l said, Il don't know what you are
expecting Of me. But you need not
expect me to condemn you, because
don't. l don't condcmn~a person for
what he does.
"That docsn't mean that | am in favor
49, xw..r @
of wrong living 1t means tnat people
need to be given hope that they can be.
different and better :. that they can
begin again. | would just like TO tell
you thar all is not lost. You can start
over. God will forgive and forget"
She said, DO you believe can be
fcsiyen right non?"
l said, YES, right now.''And she
tc'j-ycd and accepted Ch,;se os Saviour
right then.
, 1958-07-19
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
DON'T LET YOUR PAST DESTROY you

The sin Of adultery is probably the
most prevalent sin of our time. 1t is
catching more people than any other
sin. Those people are human beings;
they have been given life BY God. We
don't like what they do, and they don't
like it either. But they're caught in it
and they need a Saviour. They have
one-Jesus Of Nazareth.
It was quite an unusual situation.
There | was, high up in the air, sitting
by a woman who was like the woman
in the Bible that the religious authori-
ties of Jesus day brought to him.
They said, "This woman is an adul-
teress. What shall wedo with herr"
Jesus said, "Is there anyone among
you without sin2 Let him cast the first
stone"
In a few moments the courtyard was
empty except for Jesus and the woman.
Evidently nor of them could qualify
as a person who had never sinned. Then
Jesus said, woman, where are those
who accuse thee:?"
She answered, They're not here any
more, Lord!'
With a smile, he responded, Neither
do l condemn thee! Go and sin no
more"
This is ever his attitude. He is not
interested in telling you how mean 0
despicable you are. Rather his purpose
is to let you know that the Past does
not contain the future.
1t is not too late o start over. Go
with God, and sin no more.
, 1958-07-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee of the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands will hold public hearings on Bill No. 726, "To Provide
for the Retirement of the Officials and Employees of the
Government of the Virgin Islands and its Related Agencies,
and for other Purposes" in the Senate Building, Charlotte
Analie, St. Thomas on Wednesday, July 16, 1858 at $50 T. VI
at the Courtroom in FIederiksted on Monday, July 81, 1858
at $50 F. M, and on the Second Floor Of Government House,
Christiansted on Tuesday, July 22nd at $50 F. M.
All Employees of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
are requested to secure copies of the Retirement Act at the
Senate Office in St. Thomas or its Branch Office in St. Croix
and study same.
The Committee suggests that Employees form a commit
tee or committees to present suggestions and/or recommen-
dations and notify the respective Offices Of the Legislature
Of the name or names of person or persons appointed to make
the presentation on behalf Of the Employees.
THEoVALD E. MooREHEAD
Chairman,
Committee on Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
CAPITOL

Continued From First Page
the Capital presentation was
made. said he has under con-
sideration the calling of a spe-
cial chapter meeting to hear
the presentation.
He said in addition that the
executive boards action would
be reported as a matter Of form
in the next issue of the chap
ter's bulletin to members. Mr..
Duane said there was no dis
sent to the vote in the execu-
tive committee.
The resolution voicing sup
port for the Capitol extension
followed an earlier expression
of confidence by the executive
committee in the private archi-
tects who are working on the
Capitol project.
The earlier resolution. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

I'VE are losing the battle Of
Asia. Africa and Latin America
IN Little Rock, Charleston and
Richmond"
Criticizes President
He criticized the President
for "abdication Of responsibility
and a basic posture Of neutral
ISM" the Dixiecrats In Con-
gress and elsewhere "for their
blind and prejudiced opposition
TO the inevitable tides Of prog
ress," and also those men Of
fiuctuating zeal who think Of
civil rights as q political drum
to be beaten at appropriate
times"
Earlier, the ADA heard .
keynote address by Joseph l..
Rauh. jr.. Washington attorney.
He charged both parties with
sweeping the civil rights issue
under the rug.
In a political policy state
ment. the delegates approved q
statement criticizing "the bank
ruptcy OF our national political
leadership" and also "the com.
placency that seems to be af-
fiicting whole sections Of the
Democratic Party and promotes
the selection of conservative.
stand-pat politicians"
The liberal group promised
its support to candidates Of
either party who offer bold
programs to revitalize the ma
tional economy. improve and
enlarge educational resources,
strengthen the guarantees of
civil rights and meet the chal-
lenges to national security"
Representative James Roose-
welt, Democrat of California,
accepted for his mother a spe-
cial commemorative booklet
dedicated to Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, who is honorary
chairman Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Ship Attire,
Is Rescued

New Orleans. May II R.-
A determined Danish skipper
and six crewmen stayed with
their ship In the Gulf of Mex
leo tonight to fight q IRE that
swept the superstructure and
q cargo OF coffee,
Capt. v. Nielsen Of the motor
ship Ollvia-Winther told the
Coast Guard his plans after
the American tanker ESQ Al
lentown rescued "a men and
one woman who abandoned the
vessel so miles southeast OF
Mobile. Ala.
A commercial tugboat left
Mobile for the ship. hoping to
tow II 70 port.
The Coast Guard cutter Car
tigan said the IS persons taken
from lifeboats remained on the
Allentown The cartiean was
aiding the stricken vessel. The
report did not say whether all
Is we're crew members.
The tanker continued on It's
trip TO Ostrica. La. on the Mis-
sissippl River some 70 miles
below here after expressing be-
lief the burning vessel would
sink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

was printed in the May issue
OF the chapters bulletin to
members. read:
THE executive committee of
the Washington Metropolitan
Chapter. after hearing a pres
entation and report by repre-
sentatives Of the associate
architects on the Extension of
the Capitol project, are con-
WINGED that, within the limits
OF the congressional act. the
Congress Of the United States
is receiving excellent profess
sional service from its APP
pointed architects"
During a discussion of the
project at a meeting following
this action. officials said. the
executive committee decided to
voice its unqualified support for
the project itself.
The plans call for a 32l2-
foot extension of the present
central portion of the Capitol's
East front, between the House
and Senate wings. Proponents
OF the plan contend the exteN-
sion would be a faithful re-
production" of the present
front in enduring marble. They
contend the extension would
meet three purposes--halting
serious deterioration of the
present sandstone facade, pro-
viding a more correct architec-
tural design for the front and
providing more space inside the
building for the needs of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
CAPITOL HILL ART SHOW

however. have confined their
activities and contacts largely
to cultured elite-political and
business leaders-who them
selves often are unaware Of the
deep pressures building around
them.
Mr.. Nixon wants to attune
United States diplomacy and
propaganda to this Develop
ment and to get men willing
TO recognize the need for get
ting closer to the intellectual
leaders of tomorrow.
Mr.. Nixon believes his pres
ence served as a lightning rod,
attracting all the real and
bogus animosities against the
United States, created by this
broad revolution. by United
States policies, by economic
troubles and by Communist
agitation.
Hatred of DietatorS
The most important issue. in
his view, is the emotional
hatred of dictatorS among peo-
pie who have overthrown them
in every country except Para
quay and the belief that the
United States has supported
them. This is linked to the
hangover, among intensely ma
tionalist peoples. of past United
States intervention in Latin
America and the fear Of re-
lnewed economic or physical
"colonialism."
Mr.. Nixon believes his trip
might have ended in a draw
with communism, if tn e
Comm unists had confined
themselves to sharp heckling
and loud but peaceful demon
STATIONS, as in Argentina.
But the violence in Lima and
Caracas showed the power Of
a small. organized minority and
the ruthless ,dictatorial meth
DDS Of international comnu-
nisrn. -
The immediate result was
that the Peruvian, and vene-
zuelan government leaders. who
had been minimizing the in
fuence of relatively small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Fund Drive
Tops $4,000

The 1855 fund drive OF the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau has reached
the quarter mark. with ap-
proximately $4,000 Of the goal
subscribed by is5 area business
firms. Campaign Chairman Mil
ton II. Schlosser reported.
Mr.. Schlosser said 10 Of the
30 divisions have yet TO make
their first report. and that OF
those reported. only one, the
newspaper division. has COM
pleted It's quota.
The drive seeks 100000 from
the business community for the
promotion Of the convention
tourist business which last
year brought $3.50 million into
the local economy.
Mr.. SchloSser expressed con-
fidence the minimum goal
would be reaced by the end of
the month. He said II was in
tended to concentrate on many
of the $4,000 area business
firms which "have not, in the
past. sufficiently supported the
Convention and Visitors Blu
reau."
Statistics from last year in
dicate 345 national conventions
with more than 100000 dele
gates we're held in Washington.
and more than 6k million
tourists came in, with an assist
from the bureaus promotions.
The bureau operated on a bud
get~of sl65.000.
This meant a return to our
economy Of $2,133 for every
dollar invested in the work Of
the bureau" said Mr.. Schlosser.
With 100000 on which to
operate. in the highly COM
petitive travel market, we can
do even better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
NIXON

Continued From First Page
Lima, Peru. and Caracas. VEN
ezueia. that was naked and
threatening enough to alert
both Washington and many
ordinarily complacent Latin
leaders to the Communist
threat, Mr.. Nixon believes.
He intends fighting any
tendency to reduce United
States help or attention to
South America in retaliation
for these attacks.
Although dead tired from the
most rugged Of his many trips,
Mr.. Nixon began what might
be called Operation Overhaul"
immediately on his return.
The Vice President viii make
a formal report to President
Eisenhower this week or how
American diplomats and other
officials are handling South
American problems. He is ex-
pected to recommend changes
in a relatively small number of
key positions. In the past. nota-
bly, after last years "trip to
Africa. his recommendations
have been adopted.
In essence, it is known that
Mr.. Nixon believes that South
America is undergoing a pro-
found economic and social revo-
lution-an upheaval of classes.
beliefs and aspirations.
Communist Progress
The Communist, he believes,
have made considerable prog
resS in capturing the forces of
this revolution. particularly
among students. intdlectuals
and laboring groups. While he
does not think they have yet
reached the masses. their prop
uganda has been effective
across a wide cross-section of
Latin life. 4
United States diplom is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Security Bill
Backed by Bar

A series OF proposals for
strengthening the Governments
hand In combating subver-
sion has been Endorsed by the
District Bar Association, IA
vid O. Bress. president. has an
nounced.
The association through ac-
ton OF is board OF directors
voted 10 support In principle
the aims Of a number OF pro-
posals In a bill to amend the
Internal Security Act OF 1850
and other security laws. The
bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Walter. Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
House Committee on IN
American Activities.
Recommended by Committee
Mr.. Dress said the bar group
acted on recommendations Of
its committee on un-Ameri-
can activities. headed by South
Trimble, jr. He said law
changes supported by the as
ISOLATION include:
/. Provision for enforcement
in State courts Of State sedi-
ton statutes.
2. Provision for authorizing
Federal investigators. under
safeguards. to disclose
certain intercepted security in
formation.
3. Extending to Is years the
statute OF limitations for prose-
cution of certain seditious and
activities.
False Names Covered
4. A law to prohibit use Of
a false name for the purpose
of obtaining employment in
defense facilities.
S. Extension of the present
law to provide security pro-
lection to confidential Govern
ment files in all legal proceed
ings.
6. Extending the provisions
in the Smith Act for prosecu-
ton of those who organize" a
subversive organization. The
would make posi-
BILE prosecution of those who
recruit members for an exist
ing subversive organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Nucleor Tests Decision
May Await Macmillan

fallout dangers from weapons
testing but even so Mr.. Lodge
expects it to increase pressure
on the United States to stop
tests.
Strauss Opposes Action
2. Secretary of State Dulles,
who decided several months
ago that the United States
policy of continued testing was
harmful to the country's Dip
lomatic and propaganda posi-
ton. has made a firm recon-
mendation to Mr.. Eisenhower
for a decision to suspend test
ing.
Chairman Lewis Strauss of
the Atomic Energy Commas
sion has been waging a ear
guard fight against suspending
tests unless there is agree
ment also on stopping weapons
manufacture under an inter-
national enforcement system.
The latest suspension plan
developed here would have the
United States halt weapons
testing for about two years
after completion of the present
Pacific series. If the ban was
to be made global, it would al
so cover British testing.
Britain is striving to develop
its position as a nuclear power
If the British give up testing
they want to be sure they can
get weapons information from
the United States to develop
and refine their own atomic
and hydrogen bombs.
Congressional Okay Sought
Mr.. Eisenhower has asked
Congress for authority to pro-
vide such information and his
plans in this respect undoubted-
ly will be an important subject
of talks with Mr.. Macmillan.
Informants said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

that the President had not yet
taken a final stand on a United
States test, ban although every
significant development - ex-
cept for Mr.. Strauss deter
mined opposition - points to-
ward an announcement by late
next month at the latest.
Since the best-informed OBJ
servers here now expect Mr..
Strauss to be overruled. he may
pot accept reappointment for
another term as Acc chief.
There is already speculation
within the Government that if
Mr.. Strauss quits, the job may
go to Gordon Gray. Mr.. Gray
now is director of the Once of
Defense Mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Communist parties In their
countries. changed their stand
and began looking seriously at
their threat.
Mr.. Nixon regards as one OF
the most significant develop
ments Of the trip the fact that
pon-C Communist students nj
Limas San Marcos University
began taking immediate steps
10 Gust from control the Com
munist student ringieaders who
blocked Mr.. Nixon from enter
ing the university.
Feroelty . Surprise
But the ferocity Of the at
lacks. particularly In Caracas.
betrayed q venomous anti
americanism that had been
building beneath the surface.
undetected by either State De-
partment officials or intelli-
gence agents.
MFR. Nixon, II Is known. was
unprepared for the depth OF
this feeling in the briefings
given him by high-level United
States ofiicials. Even at the
last minute, some United States
officials In Caracas we're telling
him nothing would happen.
There is no doubt among
those who saw the assault on
1.-THE Nixons that the Communist
agitators intended killing the
Vice President. II they could
have reached him.
A great part Of the feeling
Of hostility that could be felt
even from non-communist
venezuelans was due to a State
Department decision to pro-
vide sanctuary in this country
for Marcos Perez Jiminez. the
ousted dictator. and his Ratchet
man. Pedro Estrada. Mr.. Nixon
tried to explain this decision.
but his disapproval seemed
evident beneath a pledge to
extradite both men quickly, II
the Venezuelan authorities pre-
fer proper charges.
Although many Latin news
papers deplored the assaults.
there was much greater en-
phasis throughout the CONT
nent on the so-called Inter
vention" of sending United
States troops to the Caribbean
to protect the Nixons. In
Caracas, 1t was difhcult to
escape the conclusion that the
people. as a whole. were rather
proud of humbling their pow
erful northern neighbor.
Wants Realistic Program
The answer to all this, Mr..
Nixon believes. is not neces-
sarily a radical change in
United States policies. He
wants. in brief, more realistic
diplomatic and propaganda
program that is more closely
attuned to Latin aspirations
and more clearly explains
United States motives.
He wants to broaden the ex-
change program so that many
more Latins. including some
now critical of the United
States, can see 1t for them.
selves.
And he wants to continue
helping the economically floun-
dering South American coun-
tries. both through United
States loans and broad new
policies to encourage United
States private investment.
At the same time. he believes
that Latin countries must do
considerably more for them
selves. Part of their anti.
American criticism. he feels, is
blaming this country for their
own failures,
Throughout the trip, Mr..
Nixon has emphasized his be-
lief that South America has
moved into the forefront Of
the cold war and should be-
come Of major Importance for
the United States because So
Wet Russia has given 1t high
priority in its new economic
propaganda offensive.
This is the keynote of what
obviously will be Mr.. Nixon's
vigorous new approach to the
problems emphasized by the
.,tN1nvaf akkaaI~r - l1sv~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

chairman OF the Senate Diarm-
ament Subcommittee told a
} convention OF Americans for
Democratic Action.
II say this even though the
USSR recently vetoed In the
United Nations Security Coun-
ell the United States proposal
for mutual aerial inspection
over the Arctic circle"
Their recent successes In
propaganda. and In political.
scientific. economic and cul-
tural penetrations. may have
convinced the Russians that
intensive peaceful competition
will help them more than war
fare-at least large-scale nu-
clear warfare. the Senator
said.
Administration policies to-
ward Russia are based on
"optimistically unrealistic as
sumption" Senator Humphrey
declared:
No other Planet-Yet
II do not minimize the diff
ficulties Of negotiating or even
living on the same planet with
the Soviet Union" he went on.
But there is no other planet
TO live on-yet. The opposite Of
co-existence is no existence"
The Minnesota senator spoke
at q banquet Of the ADA's 18th
annual convention. which ends
at the 6heraton-Park Hotel to-
day.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois. and former Senator
Lehman, Democrat Of New
York, were other speakers.
Senator Douglas told the 500
delegates that the recession is
very serious" and that a tax
cut is inevitable" He has pro-
posed an immediate tax cut of
about So billion in personal in
come taxes.
Senator Lehman spoke on
the need for militant action in
the civil rights field, declaring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Guzo FurIouehs End

GAIA, May II R.-Fur-
loughs at the U. N. Emergency
Force mountain rest center
near Beirut have been stopped
because of the Lebanon politi-
cal violence. Soldiers who were
there on leave are being
brought back to the GAIA Strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HumphreyUrgesSte Steps
To Slow Arms Roce

Senator Humphrey. Democrat OF Minnesota said last night
that should be prepared 70 meet the sove their
terms and TO take calculated and measured steps TO slow down
the arms race.
There Is some evidence today that Khrushchev and
company would like 70 control agreements" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
by JOHN M. HIGHTOwER
Associated Press stan Writer

Associated Press Stan Writer
Britain was reported yester-
day to have asked the United
States to hold of final action
on suspending nuclear weap-
ons tests until after Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan has
q chance to discuss the issue
with President Eisenhower here
next month.
Since Mr.. Eisenhower is ex-
pected to 60 along with the re-
quest, this means that the test
problem will be one of the chief
topics Of the June Clio WASH
ington conference. It is also
expected to be possibly the one
issue on which agreement can
be reached in an East-West
summit conference, If such a
meeting is agreed on with So
Wet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev.
Mr.. Eisenhower is due to
send q note to Mr.. Khrushehev
this week welcoming the RUS
slams agreement a'week ago
to join in technical studies of
methods of detecting any vio-
lations of an international
agreement banning tests, The
President is expected to try to
get Mr.. Khrushchev to agree
to hold the technical studies
under United Nations auspices
The United States considers it
important to maintain u. N.
sponsorship in the whole dis
armament field.
Suspension Seen Agreeable
This series of Khrushchev-
Eisenhower letters developed
after Russia's March announ-
cement that it had stopped ex-
perimenting with nucle r
weapons. Mr.. Khrushchev has
been pressing the United States
to follow suit.
Mr.. Eisenhower's readiness
to enter into talks on test ban
enforcement techniques carries
the implication that the Presi-
dent is ready to suspend weap-
ons testing after the current
series of explosions, This is
borne out by all the informa-
ton available from administra-
ton sources and the prospect
is that an announcement will
be made in the next six weeks.
The following points have an
important bearing on this out
look:
/. Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge. United States envoy to
the U. ~, is pressing Washing
ton to make up its mind on
suspending tests with an an
rouncement at the end of
June at the latest. Behind Mr..
Lodges urgency is the sched-
uled publication July / of a
u. N. scientific committee re-
port on nuclear radiation. The
report is understood not to
paint an alarming picture of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
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