davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Khrushchev Lectures
On Rights of Peoples

Continued From First Pag'
that I was to visit the PremieI
in q few minutes. My objec'
was a brief call TO thank hin
for the extraordinary hospital.
ity ! had enjoyed everywhere
in city and village. Office anC
factory.
A Long Conversation
Mr.. Khrushchev received me
for what turned out to be 6
wide ranging two and one.
half-hour conversation in hi
long, narrow, plain Office in the
old Royal Palace of the Krem-
lin. Portraits Of Marx anc
Lenin looked down from the
dun-colored walls lin the prov
inces. Stain is still looking
down, tool.
Mr.. Khrushchev is a short
stout, bald man who looks his
age Of "a. His manner is un.
pretentious and jovial; his
laugh is quick and infectious
and there is an unmistakablt
ring of authority in his low
voice. He looked tired anc
lacked the bounce I had ex-
pected.
But this may have been a
result of his unheralded four
day visit to Peiping, where he
had conferred with Mao Tse-
tung and the Chinese Commu-
mist leaders. ~And as we talked
/ felt reinforced in the conclu-
sion based on previous talks
with many European leaders
and other Soviet officials-that
Communist China bulks very
large in Soviet thought, con-
Germ and policy today.
Anticipating the substance OF
q letter to President Eisenhower
which was to be released six
hours later, Mr.. Khrushchev
brusquely rejected the idea,
which he had previously ac-
cepted, of a summit meeting in
the United Nation Security
Council to consider the critical
situation in the Middle East.
Why the reversal?
"Will I sit down at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

table with that political corpse
Chang Kai-shek?" he queried
mo. I'll never do it,"
There was more Of the same,
expressed with colorful vigor,
and l felt that his trip to Pei
ping had made very clear Red
China's objection to his pres
ence at a meeting Of the Sc
curity Council where the For
mosa government represents
China.
But I'm sure that wasn't the
only reason for his sudden
change Of position. Rejecting
the Security Council as the
proper forum and citing the
similar views of Gen. de Gaulle
and Walter Lippmann, he pro-
posed first a summit meeting
of the great powers to deal with
"the whole range of questions. E"
And when ! said that was
obviously impractical, he pro-
posed a special meeting of the
General Assembly with all
countries participating, to con-
denim the aggressors and de-
mand the withdrawal of their
troops" from Lebanon and Jor-
dan.
I suppose he was fearful that
any such condemnation would
be voted down overwhelmingly
in the Security Council, and
he asserted that even unoffi-
cial big-power talks which he
wants so badly had been ex-
cluded by Mr.. Dulles unless, as
he put it, they took place by
accident in the mems room. "
1t was apparent that the Gen.
eral Assembly looked to him
like a better forum for a So
Wet effort to mobilize opinion
against Britain and America.
ExplOitable Move
The Western intervention to
protect Lebanon and Jordan in
one respect was probably a well
come relief to Mr.. Khrushchev.
It diverted world attention from
Eastern Europe, where only a
few weeks earlier the shocking
execution of Imre Macy drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

How shall we improve oul
political relations?"
We found ourselves In hearty
agreement on one broad gen.
eral principle which should
govern the conduct Of the great
powers: No interference in the
affairs of smaller countries,
But I'm afraid we we're "at OPP
posite poles" again in our ideas
Of what constitutes interior
ence.
Questioned on Rightly
I raised. for example, the re-
cent stern Soviet behavior
toward the satellites as an il
lustration Of why there is ten
sion and fear in the West of
Soviet intentions. Mentioning
the current Soviet camuaign
against what is called "revi-
sionism, and the retreat from
his earlier liberal idea Of many
roads to socialism," / asked
why Soviet policy had grown
rigid and Stalinist again.
We in America, I went on,
feel that all nations should have
the right to go in any direction
they wish, and are disturbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

when we see this right inter-
fered with, even inside the
Communist world.
Mr.. Khrushchev's manner
hardened. He expressed sur
prise at my interest in ideo-
logical disputes "since the cap
italists do not consider it pos
sible to build Communist So
ciety." But he quickly added:
mo interference in the inter-
nal affairs Of other countries
let us write that rule down and
approve it at a summit confer
ence. We want to establish it
and hold it sacred. for these
affairs should only be settled by
the peoples concerned"
When / asked If that had
been the Soviet Unions atti-
tude at the time Of the armed
intervention in Hungary and
the recent denunciation of Tito
and Yugoslavia, he let me have
1t.
COunterattack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

tiled the tightening moose
around the satellite empire and
called forth a chorus Of criti-
cisnn.
Now. suddenly. not Russia but
the Americans were on the de-
fensive and Mr.. Khrushchev
showed a quick and obvious re-
solve to exploit the situation
as best he could.
Throughout this lengthy dis
cussion Of procedure in regard
to the Middle East, he dis
closed a lively concern for pub
lie opinion. He said we had
antagonized the Arabs by the
Intervention in Lebanon and
added:
"Of course, If a country
wants to go to war, then 1t
can ignore public opinion. But
If one does not want war, then
one must take account of
public opinion.
When I said that peace
depends on the security of all
nations from outside interior
ence, that we were not in Leba-
non to please Arab opinion but
to protect an Arab country at
its request, he said he was
"astonished" and surprised, "
and that public opinion must
be respected"
So Far Apart
See how far we stand from
one another" he added in a
melancholy tone, at opposite
poles"
I could hardly believe my
ears-the Prime Minister of the
Soviet dictatorship, which toll
crates no criticism, was lectur-
ing me on democracy and the
sovereignty of public opinion!
But I think he was saying
something significant - the
present leadership of the USSR
does consider opinion, for its
foreign policy relies, in part
at least, on persuasion rather
than coercion alone as in
Stains day.
The talk ranged over many
subjects beside the Middle East
trade between the United
States and the Soviet Union,
economic aid for the under
developed countries, the Satel-
liteS, Western anxiety about
Soviet detectives, etc. But al
ways Mr.. Khrushchev brought
the talk back to his question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Following the familiar Com
munist debating tactic of at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
new SPRAY HELPS CLEAR
10 NASAL SINUS AREAS
CIogged BY Summer Cold or AIIergy!

Super Anahist Antibiotic Nasal Spray
contains an exclusive ingredient,
Thonzide, that melts away clotted
mucous deposits Plus the same-typc
deconeestants doctors use 70 help
shrink swollen membranes and open
nasal-sinus passages. Plus a special
antihiotic that kills dangerous germs
on contact.
Get new Super Anahist Antibiotic
Nasal Spray in the handy purse
or pocket-size plastic squeeze bottle
$. at any drug counter. For adnas
and children. Also IN nose-drop form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

New Aniibioiie Nasai SpsaY Helps
You Bseaihe Easy. Fossil
AH0hia Research Laboratories, NJ Y.
Doctors know that summer colds or
alIergies cause mucus-pressure-pain
in nasal and sinus passages. They
know, too. that spray theraPy Is the
fastest effective way to clear out all
10 clogeed areas.
Only new Super Anakist Antibiotic
Nasal Spray has thisexclusive formula
that acts instantly TO clear out your 10
nasal-sinus passages. Congestive pres
sures are reduced. Head pain IS
relieved. You breathe easy. fastl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
IRREGULARIIY
sIOUilg you dOwn?

Now there's . safe. natural way 70
overcome constipation due to lack Of
bulk-without habit-foraning laxa-
tive drugs.
A daily half-cup Of KeIlosg's AL
Bran with milk adds needed bulk 70
your diet. Good tasting and nutEi
tious, tool Try Kellogg's An-Brsns
the original whole bran cereal that
has already helped millions to nat
ural regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

NO longer be annoyed or feel Hiatt
ease because Of loose, Wobbly false
teeth. EA4TKBTH, an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder, spfinkled on
your plates holds them drmer 90 they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rasament caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH 1t any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
How Government
Hospital Stopped
Athletes Foot Itch!


At first sign Of agonizing toe itch,
use amazing Ting Medicsted
Creaml Tests by government hos
pftal prove Ting brings relief
three ways: "a Instantly relieves
itching and soothes sore, burning
skinl CD On 60-second contact,
destroys fungi that cause Athletes
Footl 60 Aids healing Of cracked,
peeling toes. Ting's @dry cream"
formula dries quickly to an anti
septic powder that clfngs con-
tinuing relief for hoursI Grease
less, stainless. At all druggists.
Only zoe. Money back If not salts
ned. olo58 Pharma-Craft Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

are asleep, stay that way and
then call us as soon as he
leaves. We can usually pick
him up in the neighborhood.
Remember the intruder
has the advantage over you.
He is awake and alert-you
are groggy.
IF from some startled
movement on your part, he
knows you are awake, turn
on the lights as fast as pos
Sible. Their eyes are used to
the dark so this will frighten
them and they'll run. Also
they don't want TO be seen
so that YOU could ever recog-
nize them says the Captain.
The housebreaker sells his
stolen goods as fast as pos
sible. says the officer, ION
the streets, in pool rooms
and where the lower classes
congregate."
There was the case OF a doc
tor who had three sweet
hearts" He bought a mink
stole for each one at $500
apiece. When they we're re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ups for the burglar. says the
police officer.
One is when the victims
are asleep with their win
dows wide open especially
on the ground floor with
only a thin screen for pro-
lection. The other is when a
group is listening to tele-
vision or some other noise
making activity in one room.
and the doors and windows
are not secure in another.
IF they would only ask
themselves. how secure is
that screen on the window
or the locked screen door"
says Capt. Shimon. He added
that one OF the well-known
burglars eve know who he
is and he's not in town right
now will go into the VIC
tins room, take a wallet
from under her pillow with
out waking her. and depart
with no one the wiser.
The housebreaker plots his
course carefully, says the po-
lice officer.
He will choose . residence
by the loot" he can see and
by the accessibility. He has
also boned up on Government
pay days as well as those OF
big firms. Finally he loiters
in the neighborhood until
the opportunity seems ripe.
Few will take the chance
OF not making their efforts
worthwhile.
What To DO
With the effort q success.
what should the victim do.
we asked Capt. Shimon7
First, avoid getting hurt
don't startle or antagoniBe
the burglar. II he thinks you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

covered. the value OF the
cheapest was $1,000.
The police department also
knows a notorious fence.
The woman has her house
equipped like a store" they
report. and even keeps a
book OF names. addresses and
sizes OF customers" as well
as their desires-be II a dia-
mond ring or a mink coat.
The Purse Snateher
"Tell the girls the season
is opening. we will help them
and they cM help them
selves" says the Captain.
Career girls are also easy
prey for the purse Snatcher.
A case in point is the woman
who came into the robbery
squad with a complaint that
her purse had been Snatched.
She told the officer that
she thought a suspicious man
was following her. Why
hadn't she called for help
then? Il didn't want the po-
lice to think / was a crack
pot. she answered.
Capt. Nunzio BonaccorSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CAREER GIRLS WARNED
HOUSEKEEPING
Season Opens

jewelry was gone. One had
also lost a packet Of letters
from the boy back home.
Just as sure as warm
weather comes TO Washing
ton once a year. the sea-
son. opens for Capt. Joseph
Shimon, head of the general
assignment squad.
His season" is the annual
rash of HOUSEKEEPING. AS in
other departments. Capt.
Simmons squad must keep
its weather eye on the pro-
lection OF the Washington
career girl.
These boys are out and
out burglars" says the Cap
tain. They make their break.
pocket the money and sell
the valuables as fast as pos
slble. The latter includes
clothing. jewelry, silver. etc.
There are two perfect set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
DON'T

Walk alone az night,
Cut through alley or vacant
lot a. q short cut.
Garry large sums Of money,
Resist q purse snatchcr.
Let stranger into apartment,
BE afraid to call police, even
II you are just suspicious,
Live on FIRST floor unless
windows are barred,
Leave back OF residence
open, while entertaining In
the front.
Delay in calling police. It's
hard 10 catch q thief I'VE
hours later,
Startle or antagonize house
breakers unless he knows
you are awake. then turn
the light on as fast as pos
sible.
Talk freely as 10 when your
residence will be vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

head Of the robbery squad
SAYS, ITS not the calls We
get-we don't get enough
Walking 10 and from her
bus stop, a sales girl In a
department store became
familiar with the surround
ings she Travelled twice a day.
With the familiarity came a
false sense OF security,
That evening when she
walked past the alley as
usual, she was wool gather
ing" II wasn't the purse or
the si,7s that we're missing,
but all my keys and pass for
work are gone"
Result-NO Vacation
One young Government
girl. who halls from n farm
In the west. will spend her
vacation In Washington this
summer and not on that
cruise she had planned for
the past two years.
She never heard the soft
footsteps on the other side
OF the high hedge as she
walked home from the
movies. Every penny ] had
saved was In my purse was
just never one for banks"
Capt. Bonaccorsy points
out that In each OF these
cases the crime could have
been avoided. A course in
criminology was not needed
just common sense and
good judgment"
The police captain says
that the worst months for
purse snatching are in the
winter when the days short
en-. He adds that this "occu-
patton" OF several citizens in
the Nations Capital drops
off in the summer. not only
because OF more daylight but
also because In warmer
weather there are more peo-
pie on the streets.
The robbery head also
points out that most Of the
victims are people walking
alone, at least 90 per cent
and maybe "95." He added
that the street robber is more
vicious today than he used
to be and that they almost
seem TO be looking for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
DO

Be conscious Of anyone
walking behind you.
Be alert when passing hirh
hedges, alleys.
Travel well-lighted streets,
Be careful when getting of
bus or streetcar after
dark.
Make as much noise as pos
Sible II you are a purse
snatchinR victim.
Get a good description Of
robber.
Be alert In questionable Sec
tons In town.
Realize screen door. even
locked, is no protection,
II house breaking victim,
first avoid getting hurt.
II house breaker thinks you
are asleep. stay asleep
Use window shoppers" II
they are 10 be open for
ventilation.
Ask yourself. How secure
is my house." before going
10 sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

excuse for physically harming
their victim.
What should a victim do,
we asked the captain?
Don't struggle - he is
stronger than you and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

doesn't hesitate showing II.
Make as keen an observation
OF the person as possible and
then SCREAM TO HIGH
HEAVEN" says Capt, Bonac-
corsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
asked the officer on duty?

asked the officer on duty?
But I didn't think anyone
would answer at that hour,
was the reply.
The ground floor apart
ment of three Government
girls in the building across
the alley had been broken
into. All their money and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Second in o series. Next Sun
day; Correct girls bevore Of the
con mon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

A woman called the Police
Department at $3.50 am. re-
porting that she had seen a
man lettering in the alley
outside her apartment
building at 2 am.
Why hadn't she called
when she had seen him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Every piece is beneh-mode in the Philippines The
PoIomino group handsome as hund-rubbed sudds
-. is double finished The warm brown color uetucIy
penetrues the surface Of the solid rottun and over
laid by protective coating Of ceramic clear vurnish.
All tobIe tops ore mahogany Formeu -. fabrics ore
handsome and eoIorfu and selected with thought
to the rugged weor this wonderfully comfortable and
reuxine furniture will weather Budget accounts in
vited customer parking oil three stores.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

YET you get the proven brond that was frsi
with automatic sewing in Annericol
yet il mo<es hundreds of decorative stitches
yet it mokes buttonhoIes, even sews on buttons
yet il dons, mends, blndstitehes, bar toeks
yet il makes beautiful nonoeroms.
yet il practically runs itself. You hordIy lift &
finger!
yet II does everything machines for more costly
can do!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Caithersburg Banker Takes Job in Bolivia

the next two years working
with the Agricultural Bank
of La PaZ. Mr.. Allnutt, who
had been with the local bank
for eleven and one-half years,
will be engaged in the field
of farm loans as well as in
other phases of banking work.
He flew to New York on Fri
day morning, and from there
took another plane to La Paz.
He will be joined by Mrs.
Allnutt and their children in
the near future.
In between the securing OF
passports, visas and other neces.
sary matters, the Allnutts have
been extensively feted of late.
Last Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hassett entertained
them at Normandy Farm. On
Friday of the previous week, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Murphy and
DR.. ami Mrs. Clyde Bean had the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16

vited to the meeting and to the
social hour that will follow.
Among the topics for discussion
is the question of a reduction in
the Maryland income tax, sub
ject that should certainly insure
a good turnout.
If you've ever wondered what
becomes Of the contributions you
make to the success of the Fire
Departments annual Labor Day
activities, we have some tangible
evidence. The 1857 celebration
netted a profit of $4,000, the
bulk of which has been applied
toward the purchase of a new
SCI, 900 pumper ordered from the
Peter Pirsch and Sons Fire APP
paratus Company in Kenosha,
Wisconsin.
To be delivered about June 1,
this new pumper will be equipped
with a two-way radio, portable
lighting plant, and a portable
pump capable of pumping 15C
gallons of water a minute. The
booster tank will have 500
gallon capacity. The new appar
atus will also carry a thousand
feet of three-inch hose and two
hundred feet of one and a hall
inch preconnected hose. Tommy
Fulks, president of the Fire De
partment, is appreciatfve of the
support of the townspeople who
helped make this purchase posi-
Bile. He will want you to come
around and see the new equip
ment when it arrives.
A ham and oyster dinner will
be served at the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren on Satur
day, January Is, from 3 until
p. m. The folks out there car
cook other things besides bean
hole" beans, so plan to drive out
for your Saturday meal.
Get well wishes to Charles
Demory, whose illness has con
fined him to Suburban Hospital
in recent days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Legal Advertisement
Notice

NOLlce
Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that APP
plication has been made by:
EDWARD T. FOOSE
He GENE A. STEWART
,.e ANN l.. FOOSE
On behalf of Agnew's Inn, In.
corporated, for transfer of Beer
and Light Wine License, Glass d,
On Sale, Generally, for the prem
ises occupied by Agnew'ss Inn,
which premises are located at:
ROUTE NO. 24O
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
A hearing on this application
will be held in the County Coun-
Gil Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland on:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S,
1858 AT $3.50 AM.
Any person desiring to be
heard on said application should
appear at the time and place fixed
for said hearing.
BOARD OF LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BY: E. w. Bucklin,
Secretary Alps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Robert L. Edwards
Attorney at Law
1914 Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville, Maryland
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Improved Property
Wisconsin Estates, Bethesda,
Montgomery County, Mary
Land
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In a GER
tain deed of trust from George
II. Clark and Esther L. Clark,
his wife to the undersigned trus-
tees, dated the 26th day of March
1857, and recorded among the land
records of Montgomery County,
Maryland in liber 1925 at folio
499, default having occurred UNI
der the terms thereof, and at the
request of the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned will Of
fer for sale at public auction in
front of the premises 9205 Cy-
press Drive on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1858
AT 11:OO O'CLOCK AM.
all that property in said deed of
trust described as follows: Lot
numbered fourteen (14) in block
lettered (A) in a subdivision
known as Wisconsin Estates,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
as per plat thereof recorded in
plat book So plat 4419, one of the
land records of said state and
county.
This property is improved by
new brick, split level dwelling
located at 9205 Cypress Drive,
Bethesda, Maryland, containing
Z rooms, 2 baths, finished recrea-
ton room, with gas AC heat and
all modern conveniences.
Terms of Sale: A cash deposit
$1,000 will be required at the
time of the sale, the balance to
be payable in cash within ten
days after ratification of the sale
by the Circuit Court, with inter
est on said balance from the day
of sale to the date of settlement.
All adjustments will be made as
Of the day of sale, including
front foot benefit charges of the
Commission which will be adj
justed for the current year to
the day of sale, and thereafter
assumed by the purchaser, all
costs of conveyancing, including
revenue stamps are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Rudolph J. Boehs
John b. Rubino
Joseph +. Bruno
Trustees
Robert L. Edwards
Attorney for Trustees
4t-41102-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Brown to Speak

The Washington Committee of
the Frontier Nursing Service will
present Seeing Things" with
John Mason Brown, author and
lecturer, January % at 1870
Am. in the west ballroom of the
Hotel Shoreham in Washington.
Tickets, to benefit the nursing
service, are SIS each.