davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

|clined 70 speculate on the
shifting tactics. But observers
felt it could mean the Reds
think they know the strongest
Of the Quemoy defenses and
are trying TO knock them out
prior TO an invasion attempt.
The Nationalist have not
made known the intensity Of
their return fire but it has
been mostly defensive Smelling
against Red gum positions. This
Is the easiest type Of IRE to
spot. and the Reds presumably
are able to TX the general areas
II not the actual dug-in gun
positions.
The fact that the Reds have
expended more than 100000
rounds Of shells added weight
to the belief that an invasion
attempt is imminent.
Rear Admiral Liu Hoh-tu,
spokesman for the Defense
Ministry. said. '"rhere is no
question in our minds that the
Communists intend to try an
invasion sooner or later. The
heavy Red artillery barrages,
plus the intensified buildup Of
the mainland areas strongly
indicate sooner"
Landing Operations Seen
The official Central News
Agency quoted intelligence
sources as saying a Red am
phibious assault against the
Tan islets between Quemoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

and. above ali. I take heart IN
his obvious eagerness to talk.
And there are other places than
SUBMITS.
Perhaps it is time TO make q
gesture. difacult though it may
be. q gesture that rejects their
system but accepts the chance
Of decreasing the tensions.
Perhaps. indeed. we should
show Mr.. Khrushchey, II he
wants to see It. how tail the
corn grows in Illinois.
Reproductions of this arti-
Gle In iDhole or IN part Is for
hidden Without iDritteR au-
thorizntioR.I
Distributed By North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

and the Red mainland would be
highly possible next week. when
q near-full moon and high
tides would aid landing craft
operations.
The government news agen-
cy. quoting defense sources,
gave this picture Of the Red
buildup:
From 80 to 40 warships Of
the Communists crack East
China Sea feet are being
massed in Santu Bay, Is miles
north Of the Matsus and less
than 10 hours run to Quemoy.
Forces Stand BY
Two divisions Of Red marines
which could be the tirst wave
Of shock troops spearheading
an invasion attempt--now are
stationed In the same area and
are presumably prepared to
board the feet.
Trainloads Of ammunition
are being speeded to key ar
tillery areas only 5 to 10 miles
across the water from Quemoy.
Meanwhile, Nationalist For
eign Minister Huang Shao Ku
expressed qualification that
President Eisenhower had
stressed the interlocking inn
portance Of the offshore islands
with the security Of Formosa
itself. Mr.. Eisenhower told his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Khrushchev Discusses
Views on Interference

Of war or the old fire and brinn-
stone rhetoric ever entered the
talk.
Russia is changing, too. and
the memories Of the last hor-
ror are still fresh. At all events
peace and friendship" was on
every official lip and was the
burden Of the greeting from
the good-natured crowds in
public places everywhere we
Travelled. Mr.. Khrushchev was
no exception. Sad to relate. I
would not be surprised II he
was as afraid Of us in that re-
spect as we are Of them.
After all, economic develop
ment and improved living
standards, about which I will
have more to say later. is the
first priority in Russia and
progress is dependent on peace.
And Mr.. Khrushchev's idea Of
Communist expansion by nom
violent means, through what
he calls competition Of the
two systems" may account for
the new sensitivity Of Soviet
foreign policy to world public
opinion, which / mentioned in
the first Of these articles.
Lighter Moments. Too
But this report Of my Krem-
lin conversation would be in
complete If I failed to mention
the lighter moments. At one
stage Mr.. Khrushchev confided
in me that when the leaders
of the Communist countries
get together, they always toast
their best friend. the American
Secretary Of State. I'VE say:
we will regret it If President
Eisenhower's sputnik leaves the
State Department. for he helps
us so. Wen hardly get a more
helpful opponent"
I replied that we Democrats
might have to deprive them of
that advantage, and he asked
me some questions about Amer
lean politics.
But" he said. "you have
not shown that there are any
differences in foreign policy be-
tween your party and Mr..
Knowland's," CHS name for the
Republican Party, not mineD.
I felt quite proud of my de-
Tense Of the administration,
and assured him that while
there were many differences,
on some things we Americans
were united, including our
anxiety about the dangers and
our desire, regardless of our
politics, to reduce the tensions
and reach agreements.
Lets Meet Half Way"
When I said that improving
relations was q two-way street
q process Of give and take, he
said that in the Soviet Union
they have always respected
America and American culture
And, pointing to a spot midway
on the table, he laughed. LETS
meet there, as Churchill said
half way"
/ said we had already gonC
pretty far to meet him. anc
again he returned to his favor.
tie topic Of talks. Chancellor
Raab Of Austria had just beer
there. "a little capitalist ai
he called himself, and I, q
Communist, found common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

NEW YORK. = Pharmacists
report that medical-prescrip-
ton sales throughout the Ma
ton totaled SIT billion last
year. nearly four times the
is47 total. They say another
increase is expected this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

ground, had q useful talk and
parted with feelings Of mutual
respect and improved relations
between our countries. Why
can't the same be true of our
relations with the United
States2n
Again, he mentioned talking
about corn and drinking brandy
with Mr.. Garst OF Iowa in the
Crimea and,what an agreeable
and profitable experience 1t
had been. (Roswell Garst, 3
hybrid corn producer OF Coon
Rapids. Iowa. met Mr.. Khru-
shchev on a visit to Russia in
1855.
Pointing to some ears Of field
corn at the end Of the room
I said they weren't bad. but In
Illinois where / lived. we raised
much better corn, and that
perhaps we ought to have a
summit meeting in q corn field.
He approved the idea with de-
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FORMOSA

Continued From First Page
dawn and that sporadic she'll
ing continued through the day
light hours.
Nationalist Defensive
The pattern Of Smelling APP
peared to have changed since
the saturation barrages Of Sat-
urday and Sunday. The spokes-
man said the Red gunners were
now skipping from area to area
throughout the Quemoy COM
pick Of islands just on the
coast Of mainland China.
Nationalist authorities de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Borden and John Fen. who
were exploring the Kremiin.
and q photographer. While the
pictures were being taken he
talked gaily to the boys. His
youngest son, Borden's age. was
working in the field Of rocket
launching, he said proudly.
When / mumhled something
banal about launching doves OF
peace. he said, '.yes. yes" and
that his older son, 9 flyer, was
first wounded and later killed
in the war.
Then jovial again, he sug-
gested that my sons come back
and marry Russian girls that
would be q contribution to Rus
sian-American relationsl"
The boys we're non-commitall
Not without Hope
My purpose has been q brief
summary Of my long talks with
Nikita Khrushchev in Moscow
early this month. This is hardly
the place for considered conclu-
sions, and / win have much
more to report about Russia in
subsequent articles.
But I would like to say now
that while this interesting talk
was not encouraging about
early settlement of any major
issues. I didn't come away with.
out hope-his desire to ayoic
war, his ready response to the
concept Of equality Of power be-
tween Russia and America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
A Positive Note

And the meeting ended on q
positive note Ibis approval and
grave interest. / thought, In my
suggestion that joint recogni-
ton Of equality of power be-
tween us might change the po-
litical climate and help arrest
1.-The awful waste Of the arms
race" The awful danger, too"
he added thoughtfully.
Then he sent for my sons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. AS
THURSDAY Au0usr 81 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
They Don't want to See

But I have a bunch they
don't want to see what has
happened in the West which
makes so much of their Marx
Lenin bible obsolete and
idiotic.
But here I must add that Mr..
Khrushchev envisages the fur
Their expansion of communism
as q peaceful process. No hint
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15

Mr. and Mrs W o Nelson Of 623 Cedar ST left Wednes-
day Minneapolis Nnns visiting relatives and friends
They will return by way of Chicago
Mrs oney Wilson sic Hickory St has returned home
vaeatonng city, Kansas visiting her SON.
relative accompanying her sister Mrs Etheene
Valians.
The Usher Union will be held Sunday, NJ at First
Baptist Church. Goth Gum ST Rev S. Woodland, pastor
Mrs n. L. Doyle president
The Ever Ready Club of the First Baptist Church met
the Mr. and Mrs. Il McPeace, 40 w 25th St
The opening was led by chaplain Mrs E. Sargent After
the session refreshments served by the hos
Closing remarks made by the pastor Mrs A. NJ
Donahu, President; Mrs Evelyn Hattison vcepresden
Mrs. R McPeace Secretary; Rev S. G. Woodland pastor
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Handy have their guest his
brohen-aw and nephew Cecil Stges and Leroy Hindy OF
Chicago.
The Chatter Club is having Musical Sip Sunday
the Community Center hours to Featuring Mrs
Sylvia NJ Clay Misses Patricia Russ Theesa Cheat
ham, Coroyn Ross Addie Mae Smith and Major Watt Mrs
Mildred Jones, PRESIDENT LaVerne Anthony reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
N o T 1 c E

In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County. Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate of
Lee BurgneSs, deceased
No 32350
Last known address of decedent:
Route 2, Box 224, Little Rock,
Arkansas
D'te of death: June %, 1858
The undersigned was appointed
administrator Of the estate Of
the above-named decedent on the
4th day of August, 1858.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate mus1 exhi-
bit them, duly verified, to the
undersigned within six months
from the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit in the
estate.
This notice first published 9Th
day of AUGUST, 1858
Lottie Burgy
Administrator
co Max Howell
Howell, Price & Worsham
Attorneys
Mail Address,
$40 Rector Building
Little Rock, Arkansas
8:8-15-22 80
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Evelyn West, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110682
Edward Eugene West. Defendant
The Defendant, Edward Eugene
West is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Evelyn West
Dated: July 30, 1858.
Fred A. Newth, Jr. i.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem.
9:8-15-22-29 4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15

and Mrs. George I. Burch.
Miss Eletha Burch celebrated
her birthday Sunday, August 8.
On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Margrete Bureh, J. S.
Thompson, Mrs. Vernon Hildreth
and W, 1. Frazier. We wish for
all speedy recoveries. William
Hildreth has returned home, af-
ter spending his vacation at De
troit. Mich.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15

Willie Gene Elliott left Au-
gust 6 for Los Angeles. where he
will enter college in the fall
L. G. Oliver, of Gary, Indiana
spent a week here visiting his
mother, and other relatives
Little Azzie Lee and Julia Jean
Burch left recently for Dallas,
Texas, to join their parents, Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lila Mae Fairchild, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110691
Kennie Fairchild, Defendant
The Defendant, Kennie Fairehild
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff Lii
la Mae Fairchild
Dated: July 81, 1858.
Thad D. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, D. c.
8:8-15-2229 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski,ss.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Viola Johnson Window, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110782
Alfred Window Defendant
The Defendant Alfred Window,
IS warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
sWer the complaint of the plain
tiff Viola Johnson Window
Dated: August II, 1858
Harold .. Anderson
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad d. Williams
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15

Photo by Roebn aHdCo
TAKE LEAF FROM THE LEAVES this Autumn and vouT
pc IN step with Fashion All the WARM and BEAUTIFUL tns of
New England countryside October much in the picture
Honey tan, golden maple pumpkin russell fev red earth brown
and their compemenhe bonzy demand for every
hour OF the day They apt choice and nts and
feathers and eeces that dominate the codweaher wardros
most college girls and suburban wives Our catches pretty
view OF two smart whove
leaves At left RUssEr suede teams with bold Maid skirt AZ
right jumbo checks in HONEY Russell and BLACK add drama IN
N "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
FR. 2.4143 for additional Information

D. C. is house guest this week of DR. and Mrs H A Powell
1916 Rngo Last week Mrs. Wells honored
garden party given by Mrs f. A Young and Ms. Powell
the home of Mrs Young They assisted by Mrs j. G.
CrenchaW Mrs Phander Tlar and Mrs N R. Bradford,
Dr. and Mrs. j. NJ Robinson 2O04 Pulaski street flew
to Milwaukee, Wis. Sunday morning attend Ile National
Medical association, which convened there.
Mrs Bertha c. Toney of North Little Rock and Morron
the requirements this diploma
honor student tipping 80 wrds minute
ten-minute test and taking dictaton 100 words minute
minute on fiVe-minute take.
Miss Willie Ann Coulter of Nashville Ark. the
qurements for stenographic diploma tbs also.
Dr. and Mrs. c. p Freeman, 1905 West 18th street
tended the National Dental association Philadelphia Pa
Following the meeting they visiting relatives
friends in New York and Virginia, and other points
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
= IT y
IARog 4 ss1gg.

Mrs Pearie Lawson of Omaha Nebraska who is with
Chosen Gospel Singers visiting her aunt Mrs Idel
Brunson, LOG East 31st
Mrs Annie R. Berry 1918 Rock street. is visiting rea-
tves in St Louis and Chicago
Mr. and Mrs, w T. Hall, $40 East goth street left last
vacation for points including Ar
ngton where they will visit their three fami-
les While enroue they visited in Augusta Ca The
tonists will September l.
SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS! Use your vacation wisely. Be-
gin beauty at VeVatex Beauty College, June
through August and complete the last months next
Walk right welpayine field upon graduation Don't
delay
Mr. and J. Rice 1901 S Valentine left this week
for Los Angeles where they will visit their son. T (Red
Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winsead and their daughter Jern.
Spring have returned hohe after visiting
Denver Colorado Springs Coo and points
il Kansas
Julia Davis and daughter Reba Jean, 1903 Valen-
visiting her and daughter in San Francisco and
will visit other cities in California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
WITH THE CLUBS

The Snhouettes met at the homes Mesdames Barbara
Hamilton Dorothy McConnuaghey and Jeanne Murray
spectYely At each meeting regular business meeting
held following by delicious repas Mrs Jeanne Murray re-
porter Mrs. Ora Yates presnent
The Community Cheer club held its regular meeting Au-
gust 3 in the home of Mss E. L. Hail. $50 East goth street
Mrs M r. Austin, Mrs. Pearl Darlington Mrs Molie
Vault were cohostesse Mrs Perneha presented an
interesting program and made complete membership report
from the membership committee Refreshments were served
Bs Florence Thompson president Mrs Crenshaw
and Mrs. Veo Thomas reporters
The Cavaett club met with Mrs. kor Crner There was
business meeting and round table discussion which every
one enjoyed The meeting adjourned for social hour
The hostess served snacs and drinks game were play
ed and the following prizes Mrs Alfredo Jones
first Mrs Jessie Mae Williams, second; Mrs Geneva
Leary third The meeting will be WITH Mrs Fannie Day
Stand By The PRESS = II Stands By You
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-15
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
JOHNSON BUSINESS SCHOOL

Little Rock Arkansas
REGISTRATION begins, Monday, September l. 1858
Glasses Tuesday, September 2, 1858 Full sche
due for the Stenopraphic, secretaaI Higher Account
ing and File Clerk only 1920 month Regi-
straon fee for all students, $500 Part-time schedule
for the already employed. VETERAN APPROVED
Call MRS JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
DAVID LAWRENCE
Menshikov on u. S. and War

the Soviet government itself
q few years ago for an offense
much less serious than that
just committed by Mr.. Mem
shikov.
1t happened in September,
1852 when George KEENAN,.
the American Ambassador to
Moscow, stopped of in Berlin
en- route to q conference in
London. He was quoted In
an interview with the press
as saying that he and other
Western diplomats were re-
siding in an icy cold" at
mosphere Of isolation so
complete that he couldn't
even talk to his guides or
servants except on simple
business, He added that it
was impossible TO engage Rus
SLAMS IN ordinary conversation
as they seemed painfully
aware of their governments
wish that they avoid any So
cial contact with Americans.
Mr.. KEENAN, said the isola-
ton was worse than that he
experienced as an interned
diplomat in Germany when
the Nazis in l94l declared
war on the United States.
For giving this interview.
Ambassador KEENAN, was or
dered out of Moscow by the
Soviet government. 1t is the
privilege Of any government
to determine whether am
baSsadors shall continue to
be accredited, and it does not
mean any severance Of diplo-
matte relations but merely a
change In personnel when an
ambassador or any one Of his
star is declared persona non
grata."
Mr.. Menshikov has been
pictured as a suave diplomat
who likes to fraternize with
Americans. He recently was
exposed as the man who, as
the head of the United Ma
tons rehabilitation agency in
Poland in 1945, preferred to
let innocent civilians starve
because they were not Com
munist Sympathizers. A
House Committee on Foreign
Affairs report charged him
with this and he was removed
from his post after a petition
was transmitted in 1916 to
President Truman by the
same House committee. He
never should have been ac-
cepted by the American Gov
eminent in 1858 as the Soviet
Ambassador to this country.
Reproduction Rights Ressrved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Headline: "De Gauls faces major setback" Well, who
doesn't?
Ike gets honorary degree from Mount st. MaryS
College. Democrats he deserves it-made fine hon
orary President
Adla Stevenson the presidential primaries
good In fact Adai pressed he might express
doubts about the value of presidential elections
The House votes pay boost for Government workers
One civil servant this is good news-dependng how
literally they interpret the word worker"
Promoter Wanna make ten grand for little work."
Proper Bostonian well after taxes that's $4,000 Invested
at per cent that's IS cents a day. MOI"
Civil defense has pamphlet on how to build family
falout shelter After allout many wives are relying
the old-fashioned DOLLHOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

After De daulle what'
This is the question Ameri-
can political leaders are
asking themselves as conf
dental reports reach Wash
ington that the new French
Premier may run into stormy
waters after the short honey
moon with the army and
public safety committees
which brought him TO power.
Because of this real con-
Germ, President Eisenhower
informed the world that he
liked De 'daulle," The new
Premier also was told the
American Government would
more than welcome him in
Washington whenever he
could spare the time to come
over.
More important. however,
Is the tentative plan to pro-
vide the De Gaulle govern
ment with a substantial long
term loan. Frapce is facing
bankruptcy. It's deficit Of
hard currency is about $50
million a month. Whatever
austerity the austere De
Gaulle may wish to impose
on France, the armed forces
must continue to be sup
ported; so must bureaucracy,
which is only second in rela-
tive force to that of the
United States.
There are reports that the
powers which brought De
Gaulle to office-the army in
Algeria and the conservative
elements in France and Al
geria-are not happy with
the new cabinet which con-
tains none Of the fighters for
De Gaulle, they feel, and too
many discredited politicians.
Jacques Soustelle and his
associates are giving the
leader the benefit Of the
doubt for the time being.
They are reported to believe
that the face of the new
colorless cabinet may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
DORIS FLEEsoN
BeIgiuns Keep Eyes on France

living prices are manageable.
Prices are up, sometimes dou-
bled, but fair otficials pro-
test that this is largely in
hrst-claSs accommodations
and that the fair can be seen
cheaply and pleasantly by
the less chooSy.
Enormous camping grounds
have been set out for the stu
dent influx expected when
schools are widely closed.
The BelgianS. themselves,
are patronizing the fair
more than expected, which is
further evidence Of their
prosperity. There are many
Germans and many more
Americans than anticipated.
Even Russians are helping to
make up for fewer French,
who are showing an inclina-
ton TO stay home these days,
and fewer British than were
counted on.
King Baudoin is doing his
bit, appearing, for example,
at the Aim festival opening
at which Columbia Pictures
showed THE Key" This is a
serious, almost documentary.
glorification Of the unarmed
British tugboat feet which
rescued so many torpedoed
World War II convoy ships.
The hero is an American,
however William Holden -
and Miss Sophia Loren even
smiles as the love interest.
The King, who is a bach
elor, seems to be q pale, seri-
GUS young man, and 1t was
widely noted that he did not
even manage a smile for Miss
Loren, which seems too re-
served, even for royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Notions Leaders Seen Concerned
At Possible Actions of De GouIIe

freely conceded that France
suffered a paralysis of gov
eminent which became i'm
possible, Little sympathy is
felt for those who had to
yield power to De Gaulle.
But Belgian leaders have
not forgotten their own too
recent wartime experience Of
the canker of Illustration.
They are concerned about
what the proud, self-centered
and thin-skinned spokesman
for French resistance may
have become during the
brooding years in his rural
retreat at Colombey les
Deux-EgliseS. What they
read and hear does not seem
reassuring; they can only
wait and see.
They have relatively few
other worries. Their cur
rency is hard and there is no
black market. Their people
are working and appear al
most too well-fed by the
standards American culture
imposes. Luckily the sack
dress seems not to have
caught on here.
They are cheerful hosts to
q successful worlds fair
whose attendance presently
exceeds their best hopes. 1t
already has drawn Million
visitor days, with June, the
anticipated crush month, still
to be counted. An early esti-
mated total attendance set at
IS million has been in
creased to so million.
So far crowds, housing and