davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

IA White House statement
promptly welcomed the idea,
suggesting that the American
and Communist Chinese AM
bassadors in Warsaw resume
negotiations.
Mao Tze-tung. top Commu-
mist boss in Peiping. gave the
green light to the Warsaw talks
yesterday. He said such talks
might lead to some results,
provided both sides wanted to
settle the question"
Mr.. Eisenhower worked for
more than an hour today aboard
his 9O-foot cabin cruiser, the
Barbara Anne. made into a
temporary presidential vacation
ONCE.
Goes to Golf Course
Mr.. Eisenhower went to the
Newport Country Club for an
other golf game this morning
soon after the hour-and-l0-
minute work session with Mr.,
Hagerty and other assistants.
Among other things acted on,
Mr.. Hagerty announced, the
President accepted an invita-
ton to attend the Fort LigonieT
Pa.) bicentennial celebration
September rs.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
lpects to make an afternoon
visit to the restored fort near
Pittsburgh, and will go there
from Gettysburg, Washington
or Newport"
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
he did not know how long the
President will remain on vaca-
ton here beyond this week. He
generally is expected to stay
here until about October I'M
less some emergency makes II
necessary for him to return to
the White House earlier.
In their initial reaction to
the Khrushchev note, Mr.. Eli
senhower and Secretary Dulles
obviously wanted to avoid rails
ling any new obstacles to peace
Iful negotiations With the Chi
Inese Reds. Presumably it was
for this reason they avoided
any reference to American
forces in the Formosa area.
1t is clear the President has
no intention Of pulling out
those forces. Instead, they are
being reinforced. And he has
warned that he will not hest
tate to order them into full
action If necessary to protect
FormoSa.
But it also is clear that II
would serve no purpose to put
new official stress on Americas
firm intentions to oppose new
conqueSts by the Chinese Reds
at the moment when there
seems to be some hope of talks
easing tension in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

your attention to the situation
which no one would be able to
get out Of, neither you, nor we.
should a war break out In the
Far East. We want TO find q
common language with you so
as TO end the present down.
ward movement and % that
the USSR. the United States.
the Peoples Republic Of China
and other countries should Join
efforts in removing the tension
which has now arisen in the
Far East. and 80 that one could
say that q good Job for world
peace has been done by our
combined efforts.
I wish to emphasize strongly
that it fully depends on the
further actions Of the United
States Government whether
peace win prevail In the Far
East or this area viii remain a
dangerous breeding ground Of
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

FormoSa strait indicated, now
ever, that United States help
at present consists in eScorting
Nationalist supply conveys no
closer than within three miles
of Quemoy. The United States
recognizes only a three-mile
limit to Chinese coastal waters
despite Communist claim last
week of a l2-mile limit.
The first American escort
Sunday was to show that the
United States is not going to
stand by IDLY and see these
islands starve." Admiral Beak-
ley said on his flagship. the
cruiser Helena.
"The mission was to see that
the Chinese Nationalist supply
ships and their escorts had a
safe passage through inter-
national waters, and this mis-
sion was accomplished" he said
in an interview for broadcast
by the armed forces Far East
network.
On Sunday Communist artil-
lery on the mainland withheld
fire. but yesterday it blasted
away at the Nationalist ships
as they beached on Quemoy
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry said an ammunition ship
was blown up and a food ship
was forced to retreat without
unloading.
Admiral Beakley said none
of our tAmerican) ships has
been shot at yet" but the re-
sumption of the heavy she'll
ing changes the picture COM
pletely."
Bad weather forced cancella-
ton of an attempt to get a
third supply convoy to Quemoy
in daylight today with United
States escort to the Smile
limit, Admiral Beakley said.
THE Chinese Communists
great Introduction capability
lies in their shore batteries, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Khrushchev Message
Cites Far East PeriIs

we will have to admit that the
United States Of America strives
to usurp the functions Of some
sort of q world gendarmes In
this area. We hold that 1t is
unseemly for any civilized
state. no matter how strong OF
influential, to assume this role
and risky to boot.
The United States Govern.
ment is staging military DEM
onstrations in an attempt To
prevent the liberation Of Tai
wan and to retain this Chinese
island as its war base directed
above all, against the Peoples
Republic Of China. and also To
obstruct the lawful actions OF
the Chinese Peoples Republic
to liberate the Chinese offshore
islands where the Chang Kali
shekists have entrenched them
selves.
1t should be pointed out that
the practice of rushing United
States warships from one place
to another has in general be-
come a frequent case of late
Indeed, it can be almost I'M
mistakenly determined where
the next blackmail or provoca-
ton will occur by the move
ment of the American naval
units.
When attempts are being
made today to saber-rattle and
threaten China. we think it is
appropriate to remember that
China Is not little Lebanon
which has recently fallen VIC
tim to q foreign Intervention. :.
Cites China's Strength
The great 500 million people
of China are strong and in
vincible, not only in virtue Of
their inexhaustible resource;
but also in virtue of their unity
behind the government.
I should like to emphasize
not only this aspect of the mat
ter. but also the fact that China
is not alone, that it has true
friends who are ready to come
to its aid at any moment ir
case of an act Of aggression
against China, because the in
terests Of security of peoples
China are inseparable from
those of the Soviet Union.
The practice of dispatchinG
naval fleets and air wings from
one part Of the world to. an
other to bring pressure tt
bear now on some nations
now on others, and to try to i'm.
pose q foreign will on them
poses the question Of whether
1t is not the time to put an enc
to such actions which cannot
naturally, be recognized as nor.
NAL methods in internationa
relations.
It is a legitimate question Il
ask whether the United Nations
should not consider this anc
take a decision forbidding the
powers to undertake such
movements of their naval anC
air forces for the purposes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
By GARRETT D. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. g.
President Eisenhower has called
on Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev to help try to gel
Communist China to stop her
'unprovoked" military action
in the Formosa Strait.
That was the Presidents in
itial response to a long note
from the Soviet Premier calling
for withdrawal of American
armed forces from the Formosa
area.
Mr.. Eisenhower ignored fol
the time being Mr.. Khru-
shchev's warning that Russia
would regard an attack" or
Red China as an attack on the
Soviet Union.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Pres
ident would make such reply as
seems appropriate" after he has
opportunity to study the
lengthy Khrushchev communi-
cation more fully.
Fresh FOrmOsa Remarks
Mr.. Eisenhower received fresh
reports on the FormoSa Strait
situation in a telephone con-
ference today with Brig. Gen.
Andrew j. GoodpaSter, White
House staff secretary.
Mr.. Hagerty said Gen. Good
paster will fly to the President s
vacation headquarters here to-
morrow for an 8 am. meeting
with Mr.. Eisenhower to go over
some secret written reports.
He also said the President
expects to talk with Secretary
of State Dulles by telephone this
afternoon. He told questioners
that ''of course" Mr.. Dulles
statements in a Washington
news conference today would
reflect the Presidents position
Mr.. Hagerty said he did not
know how soon a reply would
be sent to Mr.. KhruShchev's
note. He added that certainly
there would be no immediate
reply, and he thought there
would be none for at least q
couple more days"
In the meantime, Mr.. Ha.
gerty issued a statement Iatt
yesterday blaming "unprovokeo
military action taken by the
Chinese Communists" for the
dangerous situation" in the
FormoSa Strait area.
The statement stressed:
THE President earnestly
hopes that the Chinese Com.
munist regime will not again
as in the case of Korea, use
armed force to achieve terri
torial ambitions. That woulc
be to defy the basic principle:
upon which world order de.
Ponds.
THE United States woult
welcome the Soviet govern.
ment's concerning itself with
this aspect Of the matter"
Appeal Plus Warning
In his 4,000-word lette,
to President Eisenhower, Mr.
Khrushchev asked Mr.. Essen
hover to show reasonable
ness" But he coupled his
appeal with a warning thai
Russia would regard any attack
on Red China as "tantamount
to an attack against the Sovie;
Union" the Associated Press
reported from Moscow.
The Soviet Premier suggested
that the general problems Of
East-West tensions. as exempli-
fed by the crisis over Formosa,
might best be submitted to the
United Nations. He did not
specifically propose U. N. dis
cussions Of the Formosa issue.
But his letter set the stage for
a determined Soviet bid for
Red China's participation in
such a discussion at the U. N.
session opening this month.
Mr.. Khrushchev declared 1t
Fas inadmissible thai Com
Enunist China is not represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09


over to the japanese. the Amer
leans viii have another Girard
case on their hands.
Mr.. Aichi told a cabinet
meeting he didn't think the
shooting occurred during per
Torrance of official duty" al
though Longpre was on guard
duty at the entrance Of john
son Air Force Base when his
carbine went OF Sunday.
The 19-year-old airman said
the gun fired accidentally and
he did not know it was loaded.
The bullet passed through q
window of a passing train and
hit Sachiyuki Miyamura. who
was ON his way to play q
musical engagement at the base
20 miles northwest Of Tokyo.
The Air Force is still inves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

LONDON, Sept. g. (AP)-
Excerpts from Premier Khru-
shchep's message to President
Eisenhower as distributed BY
the Sopiet neWs agency TGss
and broadcast by Radio
Moscow.
Mr.. President,
Am addressing you on a very
important question which, we
are convinced is gripping the
minds Of all those who prize
the cause of peace.
AS q result of the policy pur-
sued by the United States of
America with regard to China,
and particularly the steps now
taken by the United States
Government in the area Of the
Chinese island of Taiwan For
mosa) and the TaiWan Strait,
a dangerous situation has
emerged in the Far East. Man.
kind is again confronted with
a direct threat of war.
At this responsible moment
the government of the Soviet
Union had decided to call on
the United States Government
to show reasonableness. to re-
frain from steps which could
entail irreparable consequences.
Abnormal Situation
An extremely abnormal situa-
ton persists in the Far East
owing to the aggressive policy
of the United States Govern
ment. The main reason for the
extremely dangerous situation
lies in the fact that the United
States Of America has seized
by force Of arms the ancient
Chinese territory Of Taiwan
and the Penghuletao Islands. is
continuing the occupation of
this territory, covering it up by
references to its support Of the
traitor Of the Chinese peoples,
Chang Kai-shek, and also is
trying to extend its aggression
to Chinese offshore islands.
AS repeatedly stated by the
Soviet government in the
United Nations, and also in its
correspondence with the United
States Government and the
government Of the great powers,
the situation is absolutely i'm
permissible when such q great
power as the Peoples Republic
of China is deprived, owing to
the attitude Of the United
States Government. of the OPP
portunity to take part in the
work Of the D. NJ, when it is
not represented on this organi-
zation despite its lawful right
to this representation.
The situation which has de-
veloped now as a result Of the
United States actions in the
area of Taiwan and the Taiwan
Straits greatly worries the
Soviet government and the
Soviet people.
II we look reality in the face,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

- NN - Az AN NAAaA 8Ca Via
only the unrealistic position
Iof the United States prevent.
seating of Red China.
U. 5. Withdrawal Asked
| Calling on Mr.. Eisenhower Il
pull United States troops out Of
Formosa and to withdraw
United States naval units from
Formosa Strait, Premier Khru.
shchev said "a very dangerous
situation has emerged in the
Far East. Mankind is agar
confronted with . direct threat
of war;"
| He accused the United State.
of atomic blackmaiI" anc
open provocation" and sale
the United States seized For.
mosa by force and now Is tryinr
ito extend its aggression t.
China's offshore islands"
The Kremlin leader also de.
clared the United States ha,
assumed the role Of some SORT
of world gendarme" and sale
Communist China lis not small
Lebanon. which recently fell
victim to foreign Intervention. ;
Although Mr.. Khrushchev,:
words might appear harsh in
the West, Moscow observer:
described his language as re.
strained in comparison to thu
violent tone of the recent Soviet
press campaign over Formosa
No application
Mr.. Hagerty refused to SAY
anything beyond his forma
statement about the Khru.
shchev note or its possible effect
on American actions in support
OF the Chinese Nationalist de.
Tending FormoSa and the out.
post islands Of Quemoy and
1 Matsu.
He made it clear that ths
statement he read to newsrner
at the Presidents vacation
headquarters here was worked
out in telephone conference,
involving Mr.. Eisenhower anC
Secretary Of State Dulles as {
carefully worded policy docu'
ment.
Its emphasis was on hopes o.
peaceful negotiations to enc
the threat Of war in the Fal
East.
The statement re-empha
sized American hopes that tn,
danger" to peace in the For.
mosa area will be mitigateC
by resumption Of the ambas.
sadorial talks between tn,
United States and the Chimes
Communist regime"
Red China called for re-
sumption Of the talks last Sat.
urday after the President hat
served notice American armec
forces would join in defense o.
Quemoy If necessary to pre-.
vent its fall to the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
japan Seeks to Try
U. S. Airmon in SIoying

TOKYO, Sept (AP) Justice Minister Kiich Achi said
today Japanese will insist jurisdiction
young American aman whose shot from United States air
base killed young Japanese music student passing train
Tokyo newspapers indicated that II the United States
doesn't turn Arnan SIC Peter Longpre Of Lakewood Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
9TH Fleet Called Able
TO Supply Quemoy
BY FORREST EDWARDS
Associated Press stan Writar

TAIPEI Formosa Sept s-With United States help the
Chinese Nationalist the Quemoy Islands supplied de-
spite relatively determined effort by the Chinese Commu-
nsts to blockade the besieged oupos Vice Admiral Wallace
M. Beakley said today
The commander Of the United States 7th Fleet in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
President Asks Russia
To Help End War Peril

in the q. N. He charged that
only the unrealistic position
of the United States prevents
seating of Red China.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
MATHEWS AMEz
North Little Rock
rev. Wilson Fellows, minister

The North Arkansas conference
church school and ACE conven-
ion and first mass meeting held
is meeting at Mathew Temple
AME Zion church in North Little
Rock. Rev. N. K. Beyers, presid-
ing elder. was in charge of the
meeting. District officers are
AIRS. Morton. st. Paul, D. C.
Wright, Coleman Chapel, Mrs. o.
e. Hamilton, Payne Chapel, Mrs.
e. J. Kicks Payne Chapel and
Mrs. J. Adams, Coleman chapel,
These officers were responsible
for well planned and enjoyable
meeting. Speakers were Mrs. A.
Nicks, conference evangelist
Rev. R. W Walker, Payne Chapel.
Rev. I G Gillian, Colemon Cha
pei, Rev. Floyd Nunelly, st. Ruth.
The following are officers of
he youth council: President, Pa
fricia Andrews vice president,
Ella Edwards; secretary. Irm +.
Mann. assistant secretary, Belua.l
johnson; treasurer, Estee Mos
ley. The convention featured re-
ports from delegates to the
Youth convention in Columbus.
Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

Our text for last Sunday
mornings worship was taken
from Acts 7;22 and Moses was
learned in all the wisdom of the
Egyptians, and was mighty in
words and deeds The evening
text; John 81 Marvel not that
I said unto thee, ye must be
born again"
The jefferson Springs district
Sunday School. BTU, and Usher
board congress Is in session from
August l4-16 at Second Baptist
church. Remember our motto is
come and worship with us, you
are always welcome.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
BIAS COMPLAINT FILED
AGAINST CALF FIRM
SAN FRANCISCO-A com
plant against the Frigidaire Cor
poration of Emeryville, Calf,
charging racial discrimination in
employment. has been filed with
the Presidents Committee o.
Government Contracts.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

They're actually shipping coal to Newcastle these days Who
needs it? The makers of Smirnoff Vodka in England
made by terng grain neutral spirits through char
special charcoal formula that IS responsible
the major difference in brands.
above by old secret formula from
woods such pure quality that it be held in
white goved hand without leaving trace of smudge or residue
special formula guarantees that the quality OF Smrno
constant where it produced hence it shipped
Hartford Conn., where is made to Newcastle England
During the process the liquor slowly filtered drop by drop
through of purifying cylinders packed with selected
varieties of the charcoal One bottle of Smirnof Vodka VIII go
through pounds of acvaed charcoal in order TO produce
the purest, top quality product.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
women-not at Gny Ggei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadI
That's the promise Of Lydia
Pinkham'S Tablets - wonderful
relief women can have all
through their liDesi
Pinkham's unique combination
Of medicines was developed es-
pecially for women's ailments.
(Even includes blood building
T0nl) IN doctors tests, 3 cut OF
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
BETHEL AME
9Th g. Broadway

rev. huIuS N. AOuASs pdSeoE
The trip to Columbia, Sout<
Carolina was a rich experience
for all who went. Again we wish
to thank all who made contribu-
tons on the expense of the trip.
Our congratulations to Miss Fran
ces Smith, who was elected con-
nectional organist for the Rich
ard Allen your council and to
Samuel Hamilton who was elect
ed correctional historian for the
group. Betehl was the only church
in the connection that was so
honored in having two of its
members elected to offices. We
wish to commend Mrs. Lorraine
Jordan, Mrs. Marian Johnson
and J. U. Elston for the very
fine job they did in chaperoning
the young people.
We wish to express our MOST
sincere sympathy and hearty con-
dolences to Eugene Buchanan IN
The loss Of his mother, and to
senior trustee, E. S. Scott in the
loss of a brother.
All ladies are asked to
come to church next Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
HARRIS TEMPLE BAPT.
Highway SIS, Little Rock
Rev. ]. II. Mack, pastor


Harris Temple Baptist church
i yet in its organizational stages.
Two officially elected auxiliaries
are functioning the board of
deacons and choir. The members
feel that the church is typical of
q bank you only draw out
what you deposit. Visitors at the
services August 3 were Mrs.
Mildred Aldridge of Cairo, III,
who gave us a sermonette; Rev.
Roland Smith of First Baptist
church, Rev. Edwards, Rev. SAINT
Bates, Rev. w. c. Porter, all
o. whom he'd words of inspira-
ton. Mrs. Gertrude Williams, re-
porter, Mrs. Mary Freeman
Clerk.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

A no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
of-life, hot flashes" subside, ir-
reliability is calmedl Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening bloodi
just because you're q woman,
you don't hare to sufferl Start
taking Ptnkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia e.
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstoTes.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
CHURCH
NEWS

morning prepared to remain a
lew minutes after service in or
der to make your selection of
your women's day chairman.
The Twelfth Episcopal District
Christian Education congress will
be held at Shorter college, North
Little Rock, Tuesday, August 10
Friday, August %. Bishop H.
I. Primm will bring the key
note message Tuesday at 10 a.
m. at Bethel church, North Lit
tie Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
do | Have fO Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q WOInun?" -

MOL Today, don't have 70 bear special Of
Gsony Girl grondmu, remarkable subIos bring
blessed relief from awful female misesies"I
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

SECOND BAPTIST
1924 Tatum st.
Rev. II. p. Poindexter. pastor
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT


Believe palms o. tired. sore, aehina nWs'
oIss with sTAN5AcK, tablets or powders
sTAN5Ack acts fast 20 bring comforting
relief. because the STAN5Ack formula
combines ssVerai prescription type In.
orsdisnts for fast relief o. pain
Evening star., 1958-04-24

their frst since arriving In
Washington last Thursday.
From Portugal comes news
10 his friends here that 1t.
Gen. Humberto Delgado, for
mer head OF the Portuguese
delegation 10 the NATO
Standing Group. has cast his
hat In the ring for the pres
idency OF Portugal.
What makes II news is that
Gen, Delgado's decision 10
run as an Opposition candi-
date is considered by well
informed sources to be q
singularly bold and brave
gesture In view OF the fact
that he will be challenging
the 30-year tenure OF Pre-
mier Antonio de Aleveira
SalaZar.
No one but q government
candidate. these sources point
out. has ever been expected
10 win an election In Por-
tusal In the past. and the
general has the further
Evening star., 1958-04-24

mer Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Thomas. and
many OF Admiral KoudlJS
colleagues who are represent
atives 10 the NATo Standing
Group and 10 which he was
his country's naval repre-
sentative.
Admiral walter Boone,
United States naval member
OF the NATo group. was there
as were Canada's Mai. Gen.
II. A, Sparkling. Denmarks
Maj. Gen. Erik Rasmussen.
Norways Rear Admiral Skule
v. Storheill. Frances 1t. Gen
Jean Platte. and many more.
The NATo members we're
also accompanied by their
wives.
Admiral Koudijs. success
sor; Rear Admiral A. II. J.
van der Schatte Olivier. and
Nine. van der Schatte Oil
vier were also at the party,
Evening star., 1958-04-24
cOrSets

Washington store only
orig. now
" Pontie 0rdes, royon and cot
ton eIostc. extro-loroe size 500 2e9
23 Royon ond Cotton Mesh
Girdles, wrop- around style; 26
TO 50 --.-ll l-.---- SOS 800
81 6osques, full figure tyke royon
and eQton mesh, frJAt hook.
Broken sizes SO TO 49, s95 500
CoRSETS-Wdshincton Third Floor
Evening star., 1958-04-24

OF the planning committee
last year. She is also q mem-
Der OF the executive commit
tee OF the United divers Fund.
the board OF directors OF the
Travellers Aid. and the board
OF trustees OF st. Johns De-
velopment Service.
other officers elected were
Mrs, Raymond w. Bell. Mrs.
Seth r. Brooks, and Mrs.
James Irwin. vice presidents:
Or. Estelle s. Phillips. record
ing secretary: Mrs. Fred w.
Morrison, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Leonard A.
Block, treasurer, and Mrs.
William Stuart Nelson, assist
ant treasurer.