davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Eisenhower's Calling of Soviets' Hand
On Insults and Accusations Is Praised

Khrushchev's speech of jan
uary % is an outstanding
example of such charges and
indeed they are to be found
in your February note"
Mr.. Eisenhower, in a vein
of challenging sarcasm. de-
clared that 1T is possible
that Soviet leadership feels it
necessary deliberately to mis-
represent the American view
point" and that. IF so, one
effect would be to confuse
their own people and the
people of those Eastern Eu-
ropean countries under their
domination, who are denied
access to world information
except as the Soviet leaders
permit"
This is but another way of
saying that the Communist
chieftains are spreading false
reports about the motives of
the American people in an
apparent attempt to arouse
hostility toward the United
States.
Another effect" continued
the President. would be to
make true cooperation more
difficult"
But while the President
said that 'Polemics' will not,
l fear. advance us along the
path of better relations" he
did argue for a different APP
proach-Some way of con-
Quoting the negotiations
without the artif1ciality of
propaganda maneuvers.
Il cannot avoid the feel
ing" declared the President,
that if our two countries
are to move ahead to the
establishment of better rela-
tionS, we must find some
ways other than mere pro-
longation of repetitive pub
lie debate"
Mr.. Eisenhower brushed
aside the "polemics" after an
excellent rebuttal of every
argument offered by the
Bulganin- Khrushchev notes
and speeches.
II prefer" said the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Arab Move Held Not Made in Moscow
But an Effort to Avoid Power BIocs

peoples or should render us
hostile to their completely
normal aspirations toward
greater unity. An able sum-
mary of the situation was
made last Thursday by Har-
old Minor, former foreign
service official, in the letter
column of the New York
Times.
The cable I sent was the
following:
May / convey to you and
President Al-Kuwatly my
warmest good will and pray
erful hopes for the new
united Arab state. 1t does
not seem inappropriate, as
an American, to recall on
this occasion the words of
the preserver Of the Ameri-
can Union. Abraham Lin
coin: With malice toward
none, with charity for all.
with firmness in the right.
as God gives us to see the
right, let us strive on to fin
ish the work that we are
in and do all which may
achieve and cherish a just
and lasting peace among our
selves and with all nations
To that President Nasser
has replied by cable as fol-
lows:
II have received with APP
probation your cable en-
bodying your sincere good
wishes on the occasion Of the
proclamation Of the united
Arab republic. May God
guide our steps Alright to-
ward the achievements OF
justice and peace throughout
the world. I send you my
best thanks"
This cable, though ad-
dressed to a private Ameri-
can citizen, is but one of
many overtures toward
America emanating from
Arab leaders In the last
years. all Of which have been
rebuffed-for no reason that
has ever been officially
stated, beyond the fact that
Egypt and Syria. having
vainly tried to get modern
arms, commercial products
and capital goods from here,
eventually and reluctantly
turnAd to the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Moscow Could Induce Puppets to Free
Persons in Plane, but It's Not Expected

possible. Thus another ten
sion-which may have to be
aired in the vitiated atmos-
phere of the United Nations
lis in the making.
Washington is worried
about the situation. But re-
sponsible officials point out
that Moscow could settle the
whole matter - which is
nothing but ordinary piracy
in the air-within "a hours
and thus show for once that
it is interested in removing
the tensions created by its
satellites such as North
Korea.
Premier Bulganin has been
bombarding President Eisen-
hover for months with long
letters asking him to agree
to a summit meeting to relax
international tensions. The
administration still hesitates
to accept the persistent re-
quests from the titular head
of the Soviet government.
But there is an increased
feeling that under the con-
tinued pressure Of the Rus
slams and certain vociferous
segments of American and
Western European peace at
any price" advocates, Presi-
dent Eisenhower may have
to yield in the end.
Mr.. Eisenhower's demand
for deeds instead of pretty
words has gone unanswered.
BY signing phony cultural ex-
change agreements in which
the Russians are so keenly
interested because they offer
such an excellent propaganda
opportunity, we have COM
piled with one of the insistent
Soviet demands. Therefore,
official diplomatic quarters
in Washington feel it is up
to the Kremlin to make a
small gesture of deeds" An
excellent opportunity Is Of
fered now.
A minor Kremlin official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Uncertainties in Pennsylvania

have their own choices, in
Guiding Lieutenant Governor
Roy Furman who has long
been at odds with Governor
Leader.
Republicans are prevented
from enjoying all this by
their own family troubles, to
which has been added Harold
Stassen. He thinks he can
fish the nomination for Gov
ernor out of the troubled
waters and get funds from
the well-heeled friends of
President Eisenhower who
have lost patience with the
G. o. P. Old Guard.
Mr.. StasSen is far better
known than any of his pros
pective rivals and his labors
for peace will have an APP
peal for women voters. His
associations with the State
are. however, recent and
superficial.
The overriding impression
an observer gets from a look
at the internal struggles of
Pennsylvania politics is that
its leaders still think that If
they don't look at modern
political trends and television,
they will go away. The fact
is that the only healthy
political organizations today
are those which do not die
tate nominations but find the
most acceptable nominees
and then go halfway to meet
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Aerial Piracy by Korean Reds

could, on orders from Khrush-
chew. communicate with Peip-
ing or Pyongyang and "sug.
gest" that the American n.y.
ers and the others in the
kidnapped plane be returned
to South Korea at once. This
would bring a relaxation Of
tension in an area where
some 100000 Communist
troops are facing q similar
number Of ROK-American
forces.
Both sides north and south
of the l57-mile "demilita-
rized" zone keep their fingers
on the trigger. President
Syngman Rhee has been kept
patient in the face Of an i'm
possible situation by the fact
that his gasoline supplies and
ammunition have been strictly
controlled by the American
supreme commander Of the
United Nations forces with
headquarters in Seoul. Policy
makers in Washington are
worried how much longer he
can be restrained in the face
of such provocations as those
of last Sunday, particularly
when piracy Of a plane has
been arrogantly condoned BY
the North Korean regime.
This is an occasion. some
officials in Washington feel.
for the Kremlin to show by
minor deed that 1t does not
wish to increase international
tensions. But it is realized
that it is a mere pious wish.
The Kremlin is not expected
to do anything but support
its Far Eastern puppets II the
piracy is brought before the
U.N. as the Seoul govern
ment may feel compelled
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans hold White House breakfast confab on
what to do about the recession decision? Clear
the breakfast dishes-and adjourn for lunch.
This Congress be unique in history Instead OF ad-
vocatng spending and lower taxes 1t may vote the
let the higher spending take of itself
Harry Truman has meowed He longer scorches the
Republicans Jeersons birthday He has bipartisan
and does it on Washingtons birthday.
The TV license probe indicates that some customers
thought the of the Federal Communications Commits
sion was the Fraternal Combinations Commission.
At last countdown the Defense Department had four
outer space Why four? Well suppose the other three
an emergency-and needed fourth for bridge.
ATT beats out General Motors for best-earnng
corporation Thanks the whopping distance bills
up by Democratic General Motors to
investigations
Crisis in Washington Cold weather freezes up the
Monograph machines cancelng the daily bull on how
could lick the Russians in fair weather or foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

A British foreign Office
spokesman calls it a refresh
ing" piece of diplomatic
writing. 1t is considered by
Prime Minister Macmillan
as an excellent statement"
The United Press report
speaks of it as "tartly
worded," Certainly the letter
sent by President Eisenhower
to Soviet Premier Bulganin
is rightly described as UNI
usual. And most Americans
will say it was about time
the President told off the
Kremlin rulers with a forth
right statement Of the facts
of international life today.
For if the Soviet chiefs
really want an EaSt-West
conference in order to relieve
tension, they have gone about
1t the wrong way. There is
no advantage to be gained by
insulting the President. the
Secretary of State and the
American people by attribut-
ing unworthy motives to them
and then demanding a. meet
ing to discuss only the things
prescribed by Moscow for
consideration.
While Bulganin signs the
letters, Khrushchev concur
rently makes vicious and
bitter attacks in public
speeches. Mr.. Eisenhower
wisely coupled the two and
declared that this battle of
words is not going to help
solve international problems.
Il begin to wonder. Mr..
Chairman" wrote the Presi-
dent, whether we shall get
anywhere by continuing to
write speeches to each other"
This was but one of a series
of acid comments which nor
mally do not occur in diplo-
matte notes or interchangeS.
The President added:
Il deplore the constantly
mounting accusations within
the Soviet Union that the
United States is a Nation
ruled by aggressive, war;
minded imperialistS. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

On the occasion of the
proclamation of the Egyp-
tian-Syrian united Arab
state. I sent, without consult
ing anyone, a cable to Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser Of
Egypt and via him to Presi-
dent Shukal Al-Kuwatly of
Syria, with both of whom I
have had extended converse
tons within the past year.
/ did so because / was land
am completely convinced
that the Interpretation gen.
orally put upon this union
has been the exact opposite Of
the truth; that far from be-
ing made in Moscow" 1t
was a move to keep these two
key countries free of either
power bloc and on good terms
with each and to prevent the
exploitation of a fluid situa-
ton by native Arab Commu-
nists, especially in Syria.
This has been confirmed in
the last week in a letter from
a friend who is one of the
ablest and most thorough
journalistic investigators /
know, and who writes: THE
moves toward Arab union
caused a crisis in the Arab
Communist parties who con-
slider 1t the worst possible
blow"
II is not Russian witness
and propaganda that have
estranged the Arab world
from the West, but the utter
lack of understanding. and,
via understanding, Of SYM
pathy with the forces that
have been at work In that
area for more than a genera
ton. In this country, due to
organized pressures whose
concerns are not primarily
American, nor motivated by
American interest, any at
tempt TO explain these forces
and their genesis, or to ven-
ture a prediction of inevita-
bic developments, has laid
one open to the charge Of be-
ing "pro-Arab," which has
been made practically syn
onymous with high treason
this despite the fact that
no American cause whatever
.estranges us from the Arab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

A reminder from Internal
Revenue - Dependent rela-
tives, other than children.
are a major source Of error
on 1857 Federal income tax
returns. Taxpayers claiming
exemptions for close relatives
should read the instructions
carefully!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Altman Basic Robert l.. ErvinS
ID son of Mrs Annie Earvins.
il5i Riopcllc, Detroit. has com.
pletcd the first phase and has
entered the second phase of basic
military training in the 37th Basic
Military Training Squadron at
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas.
New cnlistecs in this phase of
basic military training participate
in a progressive program which
includes processing, physical
conditioning, varied classroom
studies ranging from citizenship
TO military studies of customs
and couurtcsics, and the rudi-
mcnts of military science and
tactics.
Like the United States Air
Force Officer Candidate and Pre-.
Flight school, also located at
Lakeland. second phase training
prepares graduates for eventual
duties Cf crit cal importance TO
the Air Force and the nation,
according to s SGT Emerson
f Johnson. the local Air Force
Recruitcr, located at 1890 Conner,
Ns'rOit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

MARSHALL. Texas - Many
ministers will play prominent
roles in the Twenty-Eighth An
nual Lacy Kirk Williams Institute
to be held at Bishop College
April 10Th through May End.
The Institute is held as a mem
orial TO the late Bishop alumns
who became a world religious
and civic leader.
One minister who will play
On active part in the Institute
az Bishop College is Or. 6. a.
Hobart Sheppard. President OF
the Baptist Missionary and Edu-
esfiensI Sunday School and Bsp-
tisf Training Union Congress OF
Texas. Or. Sheppard is also
Minister OF Greater Bethlehem
Baptist Church, Dallas. He will
serve as Associate Director OF
the institute. and will lead some
Of the devofinosl services during
the Institute.
Another Dallas minister. the
Reverend DR. c. A. W Clark.
Minister of Good Street Baptist
Church and Editor Of the Ma
tional Baptist Voice, is one of
the Financial Directors Of the
Institute Throughout the years,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Rev. Banks Leads Seminar
At Bishops Ministers Inst.

the administration Of the lnsti.
tute. and will otherwise lend
inspiration TO the Institute.
The Reverend S y Nixon.
Minister Of the Jerusalem Bapt' y
Church. Longview. Texas. viii
also serve as Resource Person.
lie will serve during the seminar
on Modifying and Utilizing
Church Support in Concrete Pro
grams for Improving Human Re
lations Reverend Nixon has
travelled extensively. and has
preached and worked with stu.
dents and peoples in Europe and
the scandinavian countries espe.
c.a'ly with German children IN
1891
Another we'll known Texas
minister viii serve he Institute
as a Resource Person during the
seminar just mentioned. he IS
the Reverend Marvin {. Crit
fin Minister in the New Hope
Baptist Church, Waco Active in
religious and civic activities in
Waco ant the state Of Texas.
Reverend Griffin also will be
available for other chores during
the Inst tlite
The Minister in ire Second
Baptist chvreh, Detroit Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Civic Leaders Welcome
New Firm To Pontiac

Pontiac's first Negro-owncd
and operated and general insur-
ancc company amid a warm vel
come by local Give AMI business
leaders.
Special opening ceremonies
were held at the office location
Of the company Saturday. James
Del Rio. president OF Associate
Brokers, which has had hesdquar.
tiers in Detroit. was extended
congratulations for his bold step
by Everett Spvtlock, executive
director Pontiac Urban League;
Or. Harry Riggs, Or. Robert Tor
pin. and Charles M. Tucker,
president OF the Pontiac Branch
NAAcP.
The company S decision to
open an office in Pontiac came
after several months of planning
and meetings with Pontiac lead.
crs.
AT the ceremonies Saturday,
Charles Tucker. NAACP head
commented: MIR Del Rio has
been pledged the full support of
the Pontiac community This
marks real progress in our city
in the area Of private housing.
The conditions of which today is
pitiable.
"our entire Negro population
Of 1000 is ismmed into two
9hefto.like areas because private
housing is MT available on the
open market. We know Mr.. Del
RIGS courageous policy OF max.
ing housing available 10 all peo'
pie, regardless Of race, and that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
POLICE BLgbTN1XzEZ:

satc CT cant check refund sent
10 Johnson's deceased stepfather.
Robert Grant
4 l7-ycar-old youth " h o
stabbed and robbed a man in an
outdoor telephone booth was SEN
fenced 10 five to twenty years
in Jackson Prison last week.
Joseph 4. Bradford. of 4205
81 Antoine. confessed that he
and four juveniles held up Noble
Wilson of 573l ST Antoine
Bradford admitted kicking a
hole in the glass do of the
booth and stabbing the victim
IN tho arm and shoulder to OBJ.
tain his wallet containing So
Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis sentenced the youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

one trippcd the alarm.
Both were arrested hiding in
the store.
Two men who admitted passing
$500 worth Of phony Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company re-
fund checks last month were held
on $1,000 bond last week
James Greene. 33. Of All Mt
Vernon. pleaded guilty on ar.
raignmcnt before Recorder
Judge Frank G.. Shcmanskc.
Adam Johnson. 80. of 1859
Mackay. entered not guilty
plea and waived examination.
The two men were trapped by
police because all their phony
checks bore the number 683i80
which had appeared on a lcgiti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

is scheduled 70 play . prominent
role during the institute. The
Reverend A. a. Banks will de-
liver . sermon az 1900 Am.
Thursday. May lsf. He also VIII
lead . seminar on Developing
New Teehniques in Missions tor
Fostering Improved Human Re-
istions." Reverend Banks recently
returned from visit 10 the
foreign mission field, and Is
expected 70 bring 10 the Institute
an account Of a firsi-hard ex-
perienee which shovld be revlfali-
ing and interesting.
The President Emeritus and
Chancellor Of Virginia University
viii address institute delegates
Oh the topic THE Coming Strug.
Gle for the Minds Of Men. and Its
Challenge to Christian Higher
Education" Or. John NJ. Eli
son also will lead the seminar
on Preaching To Improve HUI
man Relations and VIII deliver
the summation address DR.. Eli
son is author of the They Who
Preach. as we'll as other books OF
a similar nature lie also is
member Of the Beard e Edu
ton cf the Amer can Baptist
= ntcrt'cn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
US. Tourists Find Spain unique

unique" is the word most
Americans use to describe
Spain. And unique" is the word
for SPANS open-sided piggy
back" trolleycars for sightseers
(above). Rides are only a penny
apiece.
SPANS greatest attraction is
her people-proud, independent
yet friendly. Traditions Of hos
pitality are as old as Don QuiX-
ote. So are the traditions of
counting even il the language Of
love often sounds like 1--WE. The
cdbaiiero at left, for instance, is
"skinning the turkey" while the
senoritd tries to decide whether
to "toss him the hook" or "hand
him a pumpkin" Anyway, those
bars are for real.
Another big attraction in
Spain Is the cathedral at San
tiago de Compostela (bottom).
Here, the remains Of St. James
the Apostle, Patron Of Spain, lie
buried. Like the pilgrims of the
Middle Ages, thousands of Wis
itors from all parts Of the world
are expected to wend their way
across the Spanish countryside
this year, following the ancient
Road to St. James and Chris
tendom's third most holy shrine.
The feast Of St. James is cele.
brated on July "a and 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Asgies Whip
Shaw 14-l0

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The a
& T College AggieS blasted Shaw
University. l4lO, behind a l6-hit
barragc 10 annex their second
win Of the young baseball sea-
son in the annual Easter Monday
game here at Memorial Stadium,
Only a handful Of patrons were
left in the chilly park when the
Aggic busted the scc-saw battle
wide open with sixrun out.
burst in the bottom Cf the seventh
frame. The big blow in that
stanza was a screaming drive
over the right center wall by
Paul Swami with Marvin CHAIN.
crs. who collected four.hits for
the afternoon and Charles Alex.
ander on board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

simple is all we want in Pontiac"
Urban League director Ever
cit Spurlock said:
we feel that this move by
Associate Brokers is strong
evidence CT confidence in our
community. II will lead TO cx
pandcd Negro employment, tram
ing for young citizens, and above
all. brings TO our community a
vigorous new business firm IN a
new community operation
Tucker indicated that only five
Negro families of the community
have been able to penetrate over
the dark curtain in the city
lie said there are few multiple
dwelling units and only one pub
lie housing facility of 400 units.
Associate president Del Rio, re-
spending ~ the welcome, said:
1T is gratifying and cncouraS'
ing to receive such strong sup
port from an entire community
We feel this new venture VIII
be mutually beneficial, especially
in seeking more and better houS
ing being made available TO Pom
tiac citizens. .
The Pontiac office viii be
under the direction Of Mrs
Marguerite Massey, veteran
broker from the Detroit Office.
Pontiac residents stating Inc
new firm will include Mrs MAJ
tic Forticr. Secretary; Mrs n l.
Davis, Mrs Leontinc Johnson
Vera Dobson Dcvor, Lcona SIM
mons and Emory Hayes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

NJ iiosp.tal sIiler,n3 internal
INJURIES
Twelve passengers on the bus
escaped injury
Peters was passenger in a
car driven by Douglas r Burns.
l6 cf Center Line Burns was
tickctcd for running a red light.
The body OF a woman Killed in
a traffic accident last Saturday
',as been identified as that of
Mrs Succrc Candy. IL, OF 1890
Leland.
Mrs Candy was a passenger
in a car driven by James FELTON,,
II, of 1916 Conner The car hit
street construction blockade at
Rlopcllc and Alfred
Police said FELTON, FINALLY adj
nittcd he was driving the car
lie said he had been drinking
All day celebrating his birthday
He is held By police
Annie May Allen, As. OF 1920
John r. lost her purse containing
S37 to pursc.snatcher last week
Mrs Allen told police as she
entered the rear door Of an apart
ment al 80 Leicester. lone thug
grabbed her by the neck threw
her down, grabbed her purse, and
fled
The robbery occurred at 7 pm
In another daylight purse
snatchlng case. Mrs Katie vii
son. 60 Of 43i King, was assault
ed on the front porch Of her
home by young thug with mar
ccilcd hair who knocked hcr
down with his fist and took hcI
purse which contained only So
The thief escaped after the at
tack which occurred at els pm
4 key government witness who
helped narcotics agents break uI
one Of the biggest international
dope rings. was sentenced 10 two
prison terms in Recorders Court
last week.
James Ewing. Of 27l5 Hunt
vas sentenced 10 two TO fly,
years by Recorders Judge W
Mckay Skilman and two to ter
years by Recorders Judge Gcralc
" Groat
Both Judges recommended thai
the sentences run concurrcntly
Funeral services for James l.
McFaddcn SO. Of IS Smith. ;
waiter at the University Clul
Tor 80 years, was held last wccl
at Bcthclc AME Church
Two youths, dcckcd out il
Easter fincry, were arrested las
week in store at 1901 Wood
ward. where they hid thcmsclvc
in a third floor office until aftc
the store had closed
They are Booker Harley, l8 O
$50 East Columbia. and Gcorg
Buchann. II. of 1861 Scoval.
Police said the two boys ha,
gathered about $500 worth G
merchandise in an elevator whe