davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

II Hc teIG " ETtWe MULtSt6F
let Premier KhruShcheU's call
the problems which beset the
area.
I was glad to see that in
your message you referred,
with marked disapproval, to
to the idea Of "circumventing
the United Nations" AS you
know. the Security Council
already has under considera-
ton certain questions con-
corning the Middle East. l
hope that you will agree that
the proceedings in the Security
Council should not be circam-
vented, but that the discussions
for which you have asked
should take place in that
forum, thus providing CONT
nuity.
Article % 90 Of the United
Nations charter enables the
Security Council to hold meet
ings at which each of its
members may, il it so desires,
be represented by a member Of
the government or by some
other specially designated rep
resentative. I would certainly
be ready to go to New York for
such a meeting II you would
also 60. and I take it from the
terms Of your message that you
would.
1t would not be the intention
of her majesty's government
that any resolutions should be
put forward at this special
meeting of the Security Coun-
Gil unless they arose out Of
previous agreement. In other
words. the object would be to
reach fruitful agreements rather
than to register differences by
votes. I hope that this spirit
will prevail.
You had hoped that we
might meet in Geneva today.
/ hope that We may meet soon
in New York in accordance with
the plan ! have suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

when procedures are sought 10
be improvised 10 meet what is
alleged 10 be q situation Of great
urgency. this can scarcely be
expected 10 save time. II raises
q whole series Of new problems
which must be considered by
the various nations that might
consult together. and by others
which might feel that they were
improperly omitted and which
are deeply concerned with the
Near and Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

on the subject Of the Middle
East, insofar as this contact
can be arranged lin reason and
calm" as you yourself wrote
The United Nations organiza-
ton is now working with the
problem. I think that for the
present. the best thing to dc
is to let the debate continue
If they do not succeed, the
possibility of a summit con-
ference could, in my opinion
then be looked into. In this
case. the French government
would be ready quickly to dis
cusS the composition. the date
and place which would be the
most appropriate for the pro-
posed meeting.
Please accept, / pray, the
assurances of my very greai
regard.
CHARLES De GAULLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

example. the United States
promptly recognized the United
Arab Republic, bringing to-
gether Egypt and Syria, as soon
as II was apparent that the
change was accepted by the
people concerned and after the
new government had UNDER
taken to meet the normally ap-
piled international standards.
But II is one thing 10 change
the international status quo by
orderly and peaceful processes.
and another thing 10 change Il
by indirect aggression. Such
processes cannot be recon-
ciled with a peaceful world or
with the ideals Of the United
Nations which recognizes the
equal rights Of nations large
and small and the dignity and
worth Of the human person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Mdcmilldn'S final reply to Sol
for a quick summit meeting.
I am now able to send you a
considered reply to your mes
sage of July 10 about the situa-
ton in the Middle East. AS /
explained in my interim reply,
which will have reached you
earlier today, this is a matter
which her majesty's govern
ment has considered in con-
sultation with our allies.
I shall come quickly to the
point Of your letter. First,
however. I wish to make it
plain that I do not share your
judgment that the world is on
the verge Of a military catas-
trophe. I say this in full and
certain knowledge of the pacific
intentions of the Western world
and in the belief that the
Soviet government would not
themselves take a step which
would lead to world war.
also wish to forestall any
misunderstanding by saying at
once that / cannot accept in
any particular your deScrip-
ton Of the action which we
have taken in sending troops
to Jordan. Of our motives. or
of the situation in Jordan it
self. AS has been made abun-
dainty clear. the sole reason
for our action in Jordan was
to protect a small and indie
pendent country which had
appealed for help against the
threat of aggression and SUBJ
version stimulated from with
out.
However. although / regret
your premises, it by no means
follows that / reject your con-
illusions. Indeed I agree with
you that it would be useful II
heads Of government could find
an early opportunity to meet
and discuss the Middle East,
It should certainly be glad to
explain TO you face to face how
her majesty's government views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Jet Flyer Killed

ALEXANDRIA. La. July %
(R.-First Lieut.. Robert C.
Bittner, IS, of Dowley, Calf,
died in the crash of his F-l0C
jet plane yesterday. Lieut.
Bittner. a 1856 graduate Of the
University of California at Los
Angeles, had been in the Ali
Force about two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Khrushchev Sees West
Crushed by Arab Tide

MOSCOW. July % N1e-Soviet Premier Nkita s. khru.
schev warned United States and Britain last night that
they crushed rising tide Of Arab nationalsm they
do not pull troops out Of Lebanon and Jordan.
United and Britain" Mr.. Khruhchev said in
speech Polish Embassy must show wisdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Mr.. Premier:
I have studied with the
greatest care the substance
and form of the letter you sent
me July 10 which asked me to
attend an immediate confer
ence of heads of governments
on the subject Of the Middle
East.
AS you know, the French
government has always consid-
cred desirable a serious discus
sion between (world) powers on
the subject of problems between
them which could endanger
peace. Even today it views
favorably the principle of a
conference relating to the Mid
die East.
Terms Questioned
But I must say frankly, Mr..
Premier, that certain of the
reasons you bring up and GER
tain of the terms which you
use don't seem to me the best
to bring about the realization
of your proposition. Indeed, I
have the feeling that q confer
enceN at the summit, called be-
fore a universe plunged into
worry and concern. would have
chances for success only in
conditions Of objectivity and
serenity. Now, ! must point out
that a number of passages in
your letter can hardly facili-
tate detente leasing of strained
relations) and the spirits un-
Outstanding needed between the
possible participants.
Why, for example, compare
the presence of American
forces in Lebanon and British
forces in Jordan, called by the
governments of these states fol-
lowing the events in Iraq, with
the aggression committed in
the past by Hitler against Po-
land? Hitler, alas, was not
alone.) Really now. is such a
comparison realistic?
French Position
Why talk to me of IAN at
tempt to make a show of
French military force of the
coast of Lebanon" since France
is not participating in the ini-
tiative which the United States
and Britain have taken, and
the mission of the French
forces consists simply of aid
ing. If need be. French citi-
zenS?
Why pretend "the sad and
trying experience undergone by
France in Algeria and at the
time of the non-provoked ag-
erosion Of Anglo French
Israeli forces against Egypt
have left a deep mark on the
heart Of each Frenchman?"
Algeria concerns only France
and the action undertaken at
the Suez Canal was clearly
provoked. As for me, 1 won't
turn around and go into the
marks that certain undertake
mgs have left on the souls Of
the Russian people.
U. n. Efforts Cited
Having said that, Mr.. Pre-
mier. I confirm to you my in
tention to take part in the
direct contact you want be-
tween the heads Of govern
ments Of the principal powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
LETTER TO KHRUsHcHEy
Take Charge to U. N.
President I ellis Soviet

The White House made public last NIGHT the tolowine
letter from the President TO Nika Khrushceu. chairman
Of the Council Of Ministers Of the Union Of Sore Socialist
Republics. .e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
DE GAULLE TEXT
DE GAULLE TEXT
Discussion Fovored,
u. N. Efforts Cited

PARIS, July 20 N1.-The following is unofficial
translation OF Premier de GGue letter yesterday to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

desired. the United States would
Join IN following that orderly
procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
MACMILLAN ACCEPTANCE
Hope Is Expressed
For EorIy Meeting

LONDON, July 20 Q1.-The teri OF Prime Minister
MdcdnS final reply to Soret Premier KhruShcheuS call
for a quick summit meeting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
U. n. Efforts Cited

Having said that. Mr.. Pre-.
mier. I confirm to you my in.
tention to take part in the
direct contact you want be-
tween the heads Of govern
ments Of the principal powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

THE EVENING STAR, washington, D C. i" Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Hussein ASsailed

Al for Jordan. the Soviet
Premier choked back a chortle
and said:
II can imagine how pleased
Jordan is over the presence of
British troops, the same Jordan
which only two years ago, If
YOU will pardon the expression,
Eicked the British in q certain
place to get rid of them.
who asked for the British
,roops in Jordan?" Mr.. Khru-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

:: Dunbar Junior High School :

The annual Thanksgiving assembly presented Wednes
day of last week by the seventh grade students of Dunbar
junior high school, Special Thanksgiving nvocaons of
fered by Betty Jean Cole and John Wambe the opening
and closing of the assembly Dian Rowan the history of
the holiday and presenday Piccoa Lamb
rendered beautiful solo, Give Thanks The grade
chorus under the direction of Mrs T w Banks sang the
beautiful Neherand Folk song "a Prayer Thanksgiving
and other traditional numbers associated with this national
holiday
The assembly sponsored by the grade
teachers-Mrs S. Williams, Mrs Chids, Mr. Edger-
Mr. Mays, Mrs. Anderson Conway Mrs D. Foster
Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Cam, Mr. Bolton,
E. Waters, chairman
The eliminating activity of the day the presentation
of basket of members of the
family This gesture truly represented the significance
Thanksgiving and made possible by the students the
school who rallied to the call of the Dunbar Student Council
under the guidance of its SPONSOR Mrs o. w Harper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
:: Scipio A. Jones High School :
GENERAL MUSIC CLASSES

The value of music is simply the value that
and is priceless value 1t promises bring the world
moods broad states of feeling that aspiring lofty pure
untroubed and unsefish promises bring
the neglected third dimension height in addition pre-
vaing thickness and breadth develop powers of TIC
individual that he will rightly the of the far
voices that are beyond and above the little world
Music holds power than academic vocational sub
jecs TO the enrichment publication upft the spirit
of
The classes have just completed unit of study Stephen
Foster Negro Folk Music and the great composers
An assembly program of the Junior High Music Classes
on Wednesday December 835 conferred around
the works of Stephen Foster While the Senior High Glasses
will center their program Negro Folk Music with much
variety This is putting into pactce taught and
learned. Mrs. J. S. Neal, Instructor
HONOR ROLL sR & JR High 1912 Mrs. J
10-1 Mrs c. C. Kay Izora White
Dorothy 1913 r. j Palmer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
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you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action Ia
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aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. bv
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output Of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

Billy Rhodes
Faye Smith
1914 E. R. Brittnum
Betty Johnson
Alfonso Jordan
liz Mr., Tyson
Audrey Tops
lis King Byrd
Herbert Sims
LA Mrs. J. V. Washington
John Cole
Doris White
12-1 Mrs v. r. Robinson
Finis Winkler
1872 Mr.. E. A. Dyer
Eugene Ross
Elma R. Smith
Annie Lynch
Vivian Johnson
Maxine Lovelace
1913 Mrs. E. H Byrd
Eddie Miles
Carl Richardson
II Mrs. D. T. King
Veda Alternately
Lee Edward Franey
Marilyn White
To ]. w. Cannon
Linda Handy
7-3 L c. Dade
Dorothy Davis
Rose Marie Mabry
IA c. F, Jackson
Linda Byrd
Sandra Lovelace
7-5 Mrs. L. M. Pattillo
Danny Moses
GWendolyn Wellington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12


rs K Herman
Marjorie Lane
Joyce Stanfield
John Gardner
Dennis Harris
TT Miss A. L. Williams
Bennie Mae Johnson
Jeff Loyelaee Jr
Lille Rea Stewart
81 Mrs. E. B. Taylor
Ruthie Foster
Sharon Nicholson
Bobbye Joe Mccoy
Patricia Reynolds
81 Mrs. A. E Eskridge
Verna Crutehfield
Chester Powell
Mable Rhodes
Sylvia 10 Smith
8-5 Miss L. D. Pledger
Paul Isbell
90 w. A. Johnson
Alma Lynch
90 c. M. Webb
Peggy Davis
Mary Joyce Hunter
Gary Persons
Ruthie Sabbs
Joyce L. Smith
Levester Williams
Annie NJ, Winkler
MONITOR ROLL SIR. & JR.
10-1 Mrs. c.. c. Kay
Julia Hester
Carolyn Mitchell
Ethel Page
June M. Ross
1912 Mrs. J. S. Neal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
Robert Harrison
Addie Mae Smimtf

AN14@AN la ADOAl
Addie Mae Sminth
1913 r. J. Palmer
Harold Byrd
Herman Hamilton
Joan Murphy
Shirley Stewart
Louella Washington
1914 E. R. Brittnum
Herman Cannon
Evelyn Days
Emma Stroud
Ill Mrs. I. R Smith
Robbye 10 Binns
Ninah Mae Finney
Essye Jordan
Betty Lou Smith
Leo Upchurch
liz Mr.. Tyson
Patricia Franey
Continued on Page Severn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

you know.
The Seeding Une every inter-
ruptson Of the household regime Is
greeted by screams 81 ragei You
have to move every year because
the neighhurs are sure sou must
beat her Your only defense yen
louder or walk quietly out.
The IndoIent one: She Is al
ways agreeable but your dinner
win come out Of cans and YOUR
socks win NEVER be mended. Her
sayorte exercise Is lying down
reading. while nibbhng on box
of chocolates! Her uniform, the
house coat
The Sweet one: Look out for
herr She viii work you 70 death
before you know Il!
Mrs Leila smith. Calf The
other day saw Don and he said
you read the st, Paul RECORDER
each week, 80 / win say Hi and
that many ottumwans win be here
next week They win ask about
you. Helen and Don are fine, so
is their baby
Welcome TO Minneapolis, All
members and delegates who win
be in Minneapolis to attend the
Northwest Annual Conference, st
Peter AsiE church Is the place Of
meeting and Rev Martin Luther
Simmons is the host pastor.
BE sure and 20 70 STA Fourth
Avenue South and see the new
office and home Of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st, Paul Recorder
! Newspapers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

be mounting you cannot forget
the seeming injustices or the bur-
dens q your troubles. When you
need friends the most you seem
10 have lost them, then Is the
time you viii remember God ard
his faith In YOU that never way-
ers. not for a single moment, even
wnen you doubt Him He Is stili
waiting 10 ease our burdens and
answer your prayers
Several years ago young
woman became quite ~ and was
told she might never walk again
She looked up at the Or and told
him, 4 WILL WALK AGAIN
some day" To-day. four or five
years later she is walking and on
the road to complete recovery.
She has told her family, zone day
I win walk out that door down
town "a my old job that Mr. Smith
has told win be mine when ] walk
10 and claim it." That has been
the challenge she needed to help
her In many ways. So many told
her she could get up and walk and
she had faith In them and their
religion. so as she grew stronger
spiritually, she grew stronger
physically.
So many people DO not know the
many younger men and womer
who honor and their standing ir
the community.
Young people need some one they
can look up to, so don't let then
down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Down Memphis Negro operetta which called
Fire opened successfully and brought
The opeeta held part playground
further Rogers hopazed follow
Misunderstanding" with military officer
Army at the time OF the mahap KEN
TON ptzziE GILLESPIE BRuBECK played to more
than 5000 during festival which
held recently rtnch than were
turned Others throughout program
tWho said rock and roil taking over,
SIGN OF THE big green sign an under.
takers window said, We give = stamps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Faith
Lord. give me faith 70 live from
day 10 day
with tranquil heart 10 90 my
simple part.
And, with my hand IN Thine, just
70 Thy way
Lord. give me faith! 70 trust, II
not 10 know;
with quiet mind in all things Thee
70 find,
And, child like. 20 where Thou
wouldst have me 60
lord give me faith! to leave Il
al 70 Thee,
The future IL Thy gift, ] would
not lift
The veil Thy love has hung 'twIxt
IL and the
John Oxenham.
You are sick, expenses seems 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Robbie Declares
Human Rights A
Campaign Keystone

Joseph Robbie, DIT endorsed
candidate Tor Congress In the
rim District who was nomia
atcd by The DIT with Labor en-
dorsemeut IN 1860, today said IN .
special release "a the Minneapolis
spokesman that he win again make
civil and human rights one 81 the
heyalouea " his campaign
M Robbie reported the spokea
man from Europe and the Middle
East last August that tho Senate
debate on civil rights was iniurtng
Americas position abroad He
found French newspapers telling
America hiuntiy that II had little
reason 10 criticize French colon
isllsm or French policy 10 North
Africa until such time a. America
treated her Negro population bet
ttr
iir said then that The news
papers throughout Europe head
tined the debate between South
.vn Democrats and Northern
Republicans aligned with them
against strong elviI rights inEis-
laiiun
Robbie said today that before
we can dispsl the uBfrleudllaeas
~ even our allies, wp must con.
vince people around the world that
wa believe IN our own CanBtitus
lional principles that people OF eve
cry race color and creed must be
treated equally"
Robbie concluded that the "Civil
rights Issue Ia our greet domestic
erlsia a solution IL Imperative 20
nhnn ths American dream This
can be accomplished by sensible
enforcement ~ the Supreme Court
decision 90 Indignation, by Great
ting equality % economic emporium
Inv and by avoiding discrimination
On every field Legislation can cot
rect abusoa ard help remoid the
attitudes ~ people "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
coufion Urged In
Solely Operating
Power Mowers

Mr. Crccngrass had the best
kept terraced lawn In his neigh
borhood. one day he made the mis-
take Of moving the terrace up and
down rather than sideways. Re-
suit Greengrass Is the only seven
toed resident IN his block
The mishap which befelt Green
grass is bat one 81 the needless
accidents which result from tho
improper use OF power law mowers,
Avoid the tendency to become lax
ia the use Of your power lawn
mower, as the end Of another lawn
care season approaches. advises
the Minnesota State Medical as
saciatiuu
Carslessness is the principle
cause Of lawn mower accidents
one recent survey indicates that
the popular gasoline rotary type
mower accounts for more than 81
percent Of the accidents because
the blade rotatea AZ a higher rate
Of speed than the reel type.
Additional tips for ecotdent-free
operation Of power movers are
given by the Minnesota state Med
ical association.
Follow manufacturers printed
instructions regarding the use of
power mowers
Remove all rocks. stones, sticks,
bones wires and nails from the
lawn before starting 10 NOW with
a power mower
Keep the feet In a safe position,
away from the blades, when start
ing the mower.
Learn 10 operate the mower
starting. stopping disengaging the
clutch before attempting 10 use
q power mower
stop the power unit before at
tempting mechanical adjustment
or repairs
Make certain that the rotating
blades have stopped completely.
then remove accumulated grass or
other debris
Adjust the blades high enough
to avoid flying debris from the
mower when moving on rough
terrain
Keep the speed % The mower
slow enough 30 allow the operator
20 follow az comfortable gait
Don't run or trot after a mower
travelling at a fast rate Of speed
stay with a power mower which
has The motor running Never leave
.t unattended Keep pets, small
children and bystanders at a safe
distance
Don't wear loose clothing which
could become eutanglcd In The
moving parts Of the power mower
Use electric power mowers puly
Aig there IL a ground wire and the
machine and cord are IN perfect
working condition Don't use ar
electric power mower IN the ralr
or X the grass "a wet
Refuci the mower only after ths
powev unit has cooled off stort
gasoline in a safe place In an ap
proved tightly concealed contaiBsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Today

ARahAaN
An old and true saying Is. BE
YOURSELF! When you get to the
place you find fault with all OF
your friends and criticize their
every step you had better get a
grip on yourself for YOU ARE
SLIPPING and don't know It! But
your friends know H. They know
you can't keep up and you are try
ing 20 tear them down, All you
have 10 do Is BE YOURSELF
stop trying 80 hard 10 do or be
like others Every one has good
and bad points. Bring out your
good and be yourself You win be
SO much harper try II
Several times this has been
asked "a a repeat item, so 20 you
j, J. c., here II is
The Hypochoudriac II Il isn't
her back. 1t Is her neck. But dear,
II DO feel a draft and please re-
member my slnuses Yes, the yell
low scarf will DO but the blue
would be warmer o, such a head
ache
The Forgetful one: ! ala so
mean to mend those socks, dear.
and get your suit from the clean
ers but l forgot my list! on, I am
sorry no. there Is no cream for
the coffee, must have forgot
10 put the milk card out. Oh, dear.
poor forgetfu me
The Athletic TYPE She doesn't
walk into the room. she bounds!
She used TO beat you at tennis so
you took up golf Before you real
lied & she was teeing of in the
women's National and you are at
home minalng the children and do
ing the houaeworkl
The snob Your friends arc
RABBLE. the neighbora, peasants.
on, no. she wouldn't dream OF go
ing 10 the store for HER groc.
eriesl Her family always tele-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

problem IS ths President through
bis Administrative Assistant The
solution ~ this problem, he
streazrd, Is not uniy the eonatitu.
Jionai duty u the President, but ~
grave necessity IN these days when
the guarantee % civil rights in
oar country may I've reflected In
tho reaction uf gur allies around
tho globg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Community Chest fair share
giving is based on your own
earning power. Join with your
friends during the annual Red
Feather driye--PLEDGE YOUR
FAIR SHARE.