davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

renewed or strengthened, will
surely serve to lessen interna-
tional tensions.
"The people of the world
cannot help but be encouraged
by the willingness of world
leaders to travel great distances
in order to attempt to reduce
the big issues to negotiable
proportions. Indeed. because
Of the Importance with which
the Soviet government regards
talks at the highest level, it Is
possible that negotiable points
will emerge only through such
meetings"
Senator Douglas, Democrat OF
Illinois, who had opposed in
viting Mr.. Khrushchev to this
country, commented today that
he saw some possible good re-
suits of the visit. But he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Outcome of Big 2 Talks, Round ]

are having their way. It isn't
settling anything, but at least
1t comforts many persons in
giving them the feeling that
war isn't around the corner.
The danger of a big war,
however, still remains. be-
cause neither side will really
disarm. Meanwhile a smaller
war can bring on a bigger one.
Hitler thought he could get
away with a localized war, but
1t led to World War II.
The Khrushchev answers
to numerous questions by the
press yesterday were largely
evasive, and others were un-
Intentionally meaningful. The
Soviet Premier, for instance,
said 1t was true many young
people were going to church,
but out Of curiosity" He
said there was freedom Of
worship in the Soviet Union.
but one couldn't help won
dering why churches were
regarded as a curiosity. Mr..
Khrushchev may have for
gotten that earlier in the
day he had told President
Eisenhower he couldn't ac-
company him to church at
Gettysburg because the
people in the Soviet Union
would be shocked" II he
went.
Why. II there's freedom Of
worship, would 1t shock any
one to see the Soviet Premier
in a church with the Presi-
dent of the United States?
The answer is that commu-
nism is a doctrine that
opposes religion and extols
atheism.
The differences between
the two systems are not
solely economic. either. The
chief differences are between
liberty and slavery, between
a system of free elections and
a dictatorship. between a
God-given code Of morality
and the code of communism
in which the end justifies
the means. This includes an
outpouring of high-sounding
phrases about peaceful CO.
existence" and plenty of
smiles and handshakes, and
a worldwide propaganda
that is insincere on its face.
What Khrushchev really
wants is materialistic. He is
after our strategic goods,
just as Hitler was in the
l930s, and the Soviet leader
may make a few concessions
here and there to get such
trade opened up. But the cold
war will go on, primarily
because the Communists
want it to continue. Where
there is no fundamental
moral sense on one side
there can be no mutual trust.
(copyrisht, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Khrushchev q Dromotist?

it. He is an autocrat. All the
Russian rulers have been
autocrats. the Cars, the
Communists.
We were not prepared for
him. The U. s. system does
not permit autocrats to at
tain public office. Now and
then it fails. But it soon cor
reefs the error.
Khrushchev, named by the
PreSidium. could not become
an immediate autocrat. He
had to win the confidence of
the people by mixing with
them and by proclaiming
himself an old worker in the
mines or a one-time shep-
herd boy-either role which
best fitted the occasion.
Where Stain became a mys-
terry and a monster, Khrush-
chew has had to work in the
open.
1t is perhaps accurate to
say that when he came to
the United States. Premier
Khrushchev was not in a
position to bid for absolute
power. He had placed many
of his trends in key posit-
ions. But he was not quite
ready. He may soon be ready.
1t may be, Of course, that
his visit was a cruel hoax
insofar as hope of peace is
concerned. He may rest on
his U. N. total disarmament
speech. The journey itself
and the U. N. forum may
have been his detectives. But
the hope persists, largely be-
cause the Soviet people want
peace, that he may make a
concession on Berlin in ex-
change for a term recogni-
ton of the status of the two
Germanys.
Given that. he might then
be quite able to reach for
absolute power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Peace it's wonderful. According to the Russian press
kshev and Khrushenhower had lovely meeting Camp
Cupid.
Senator Heating Democratic candidates are poor
busted missiles his missile the explodes
at least it'll down in shower of $40 gold pieces
The Camp David parey will be known in history as the
Big Two-getherness conference.
Cafornans boost Gov. Brown for President He may be
great man. but America has never elected President
named Smith. Jones Brown
Football got of to rouSing start TV Every week.
end seemed to be played during the half of Commu-
mist Party rally
Gov. Rockefeller tours New Hampshire. Pre-prmary
theme song open the door, Rchard!"
With Khrushchev gone. life will as empty as a sio
without TV without wrestling the trumpet without
Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
DORIS FLEESON

The only concrete result
so far Of the Camp David
conversations is that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has post
ponsd his return journey to
Russia until next spring.
For this major showdown in
the Eisenhower ice-melting
operations. Soviet Premier
Khrushchev offered the fas-
cinating explanation that he
arranged 1t with the Eisen-
hover grandchildren and the
President agreed. It was
done. Mr.. Khrushchev said
sweetly, so that those won
derful grandchildren" could
accompany their grandfather
and see Russia at its best.
The Premier, being the
thoroughly political animal
that he has without excep-
ton shown himself to be,
even took cognizance of po-
tential skeptics. do not look
for f1eas where fleas do not
exist" he said. II am sure
my grandchildren will an
prove"
Fuller explanations no
doubt viii be along shortly;
meantime, the domestic po-
litical impact Is plain. The
poStponement will enable
the President and his party
to carry the peace issue into
the 1860 campaign without
really coming down on either
side of co-existence.
His journey will coincide
with the home stretch of the
pre-convention campaigns of
all the candidates to succeed
him. 1t will act as a restraint
upon the Democratic con-
gressional majority in its
discussion Of foreign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

that "the situation is still ir
suspense"
Whether the results of the
trip are good or bad" he TOLD
reportrs. will depend on what
follows. If there is no yielding
in RuSSia's attitude and il
there is a weakening of Amer
ica'S will to resist, the result
will not be good"
Senator Douglas commended
the American people for be-
having extremely well and moi
going overheard" during the
KhruShchev visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
More Top-Leve| Talks
Forecast by Green

Senator Green, former chair
man Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. said today
the useful" visit of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev might we'll
lead to periodic high-level
meetings to settle differences
between Russia and this
country.
The Rhode Island Democrat
said the conferences between
President Eisenhower and MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Khrushchev apparently made
no appreciable gain in settling
major differences between the
two countries.
However. important con-
facts have been made at both
the highest level of government
and in other areas of mutual
interests also" Senator Green
said. 1T is my belief that such
contacts, assuming as we do
that they viii periodically be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
RALPH McGLL
Premier,s Trip Here May Be Bid
To Get Prestige for Political Gain

Is it Nikita Khrushchev's
great dream to dramatic
Moscow as a world capital
by coming to some modest
agreement with President
Eisenhower only when they
have reached that ancient
city?
Let us look at him again.
He did not impose himself.
He was placed In his position
as the dominant figure in
Soviet life by the Presidium
OF the party. He has packed
bureaus and offices with his
supporters. But it is unlikely
he is yet a dictator in the
sense that he can ignore the
Presidium. In his talks he
has been careful to speak of
THE Soviet Government"
1t is certainly true that he
has the most prestige. The
people apparently see in him
the person who has brought
more consumer goods and
relaxed the rigors of life as
1t was under Stain. But a
few small straws in the winds
set up by his travels indicate
the Presidium is still a de-
fenSive alliance against one
man as a central power.
Sooner or later this bal
ance Of power will have to
move one way or the other.
1t must become more of a
one-man affair, or it will be-
come more representative or
democratic in form.
This being true, Nikita
Khrushchev could, in effect
be running for Office. The
fact that he has been re-
ceived as the head Of the
government of the USSR
gives him greater prestige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Timing of Eisenhower's Journey

the way OF this romance. He
liked our way Of life, not as
well as his. of course, but
there are no insurmount-
able obstacles" to Soviet
American cooperation.
AS the questions proceeded,
1t was apparent that he is
not quite ready to explain
who does what for whom in
the new relationship. He was
more polite than at any time
in his crowded journey, and
also more cautious. Generally
speaking, it was very much
the prescription as before.
Any implication that Rus
STA had something to gain in
material goods, culture or
political ideas met with the
same sticky pride that has
been daily fare. He was wary
and evasive when the ques-
tons dealt with concrete
matters; for example, when
he was asked If his position
on Berlin had changed. To-
ward Germany he seemed in
flexible.
He displayed his very real
wit to its best advantage,
emitting the harpoons which
frequently mar it. He re-
peatedly interjected the al
Turing vista of hope, especial
ly in disarmament.
One thing he had surely
graSped on his journey
was that his old scorn
for religion had best be
muted here. He was asked
what would be his attitude
If Russia's young people took
more interest in religion.
1--WE have full freedom of
conscience" he insisted, but
the rest of his answer WIS
carefully disingenuous and
showed him at his most
theatrical form. 1t is still a
fair guess that the way to
favor in the Kremlin is not
through a church.
For the reporters with
whom he has become so well
acquainted, he had both a
gibe and compliment, address
sing them as esteemed and
fellow-traveling journalists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

gest that spring would be a
good time, because the flowers
will be in bloom, everything is
war. nothing is frozen.
Then we discussed it with
the President and he agreed
Il am sure that, my grand
children would approve Of this
action Of mine, and therefore
there is agreement on this,
both between the grandchil-
dren and the grandfathers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Muscle system

ROCHESTER. - Voluntary
muscles in the human body
consist of bundles of fibers
about l inch long and about
l/500th of an inch in width.
Each of them is the develop
ment Of a single cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

at this time. but there is a
strong possibility 1t viii even
tually come 70 a full stop.
The pattern for her be-
havior that Gloria sees in
Edison and other great men
Is strictly phony. Edison got
his fuel from an Unsuitable
desire TO explore one step
further, to pursue his ideas to
the outermost limits. Unlike
Gloria, he was in the drivers
seat. using his energy to the
best advantage Of his work.
Gloria is being driven by
forces beyond her control.
What is the fuel that drives
Gloria? It could actually be
chemical. A physical check
up is definitely in order. It
is also likely that there are
mental and emotional factors.
We think it would be a
good idea for Gloria to dis
cipline herself a little more to
being quiet and alone. It is
possible she will suddenly see
for herself what the problem
is. Once she is able to face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Il. Il. EDGAR

Humorist Irwin Cobb at
tended q concert with a hy-
pochondriac who spent the
evening talking about his all
ments.
During the first selection,
he complained about his
liver. During the second
number. he lamented about
his kidney. The intermission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

The house has q proper air.
like q librarian IN business
hours. I stood across the
street from 1t, studying the
deep brown color Of 1t, the one
shade down and one UP on
the second floor which gave
the house a gay wink, and
the little hole in the front
hedge where my girls used to
take a short cut coming from
school.
THE POSTWAR knows 1t
as 857 Garrison avenue, Tea
neck, N. ]. To him and to
others 1t Is Just another
house in q row Of them. To
me. 1t sings and it weeps be-
cause I knew 1t in good days
and bad. That macadam
driveway to the left: I put
it there. The garage always
leaned q little. The rose
bushes were in the back long
before the Bishops arrived,
but the forsythia was SOME
thing given by my mother.
Do not say that walls have
no ears. They must. All
the things which happened
here could not have died in
lonesome echoes. They must
be retained because the things
which happened to us hap
pened to millions Of families:
The letter from the mortgage
company reminding us that q
payment was overdue; the
first time we got the
gray broadloom and Elinor
wouldn't permit any of us in
the living room or dining
room: the lights and the ex-
element when company was
coming.
I built the knotty pine
cellar room as an Office. It
had shelves Of books, a small
bar, a desk, a typewriter,
some easy chairs, two maracas
and a stein hanging behind
the bar, and a lot of laughter.
The rock garden in the back
was not mine. A man built
1t and he had tiny pink and
yellow flowers growing be-
tween the rough stones.
They looked so fragile; a
breeze would bruise their
cheeks.
Upstairs, Elinor and I had
the front bedroom; Ginny
had the small one; and my
mother-in-law and little
Gayle slept in the back one.
The bath was a thing Of
beauty. Every time I wanted
to take a look at 1t. I was 10
seconds behind my mother
in-law.
THIS WAS THE HOUSE
where Gayle got her last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

goes on to work exhausted
and admits that she yawns
through the day at her Job.
How she gets away with It
I don't know. Yet the min
ute she is through with din
ner she must be out of the
house. Every night it's a date
or a visit to a friend.
I feel that she is running
her health. You can't burn
the candle at both ends in
definitely.
Gloria M.-For years people
have been giving me that old
business about you can't burn
the candle. But I've been
doing it and I enjoy better
health than a lot Of my
friends who sleep eight hours
q night.
My mother has always
nagged me about sleep, but
I just don't need it as much
as other people. A lot of
great men, like Edison, re-
quired very little sleep. I
have a super-abundance Of
energy I have to be on the
go, among people. I figure
there is plenty Of time for
rest-when I'm dead!
When I'm by myself I feel
like jumping out of my skin.
I haven't the patience for TV
or books. When I play the
radio I have to dance, even
by myself.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Gloria's pride in her abil-
ity to burn the candle at both
ends isn't borne out by the
facts. She has been able to
"get away with it" on her
job so far, but she obviously
Is giving a good deal less
than her best to her work
and we doubt very much
whether her social activities
are particularly rewarding.
Gloria'S engine in running
at a peak Of youthful vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
FEATURE PAGES
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Memories of q Happy House

spanking. She was 8. a chub-
by little thing with two dark
braids, a face like an apple,
and cotton panties showing
under q starchy dress. At sun
down she could not be found.
I got into the car and went
up and down the darkening
streets and I kept telling
myself. in evaporation. that
If God spared her I'd spank
her.
She came in the back door
contrite. She had been play
ing in o neighbours house. I
sat at the kitchen table. The
women In my family watched.
"All right" I said harshly.
"down with the panties."
She looked around for help.
The faces of Ginny. her
grandmother and mother
mirrored stricken sympathy.
She was alone. The dirty lit
tie hands went up under the
dress and, slowly. she began
to peel the elastic top down.
The lower lip came out and
began to tremble. I sat wait
ing. I tried to justify what I
was about to do, but my
throat was too tight. She
stood before me with the
panties half down and I quit
cold.
"Okay," said loudly, "I'm
the brute around the house.
I'm the sadist. I'm elected"
I got up and walked out Of
the kitchen. Elinor stopped
and clutched her baby in her
arms and wept.
It was always like that.
Now a new family lives in
the house: The Stones. Once
again the laughter Of two
little girls rings through the
house: Karen and Kathleen,
two beautiful blends, 2 and 4.
IF I LOOK CLOSELY, I
can see the little handprints
on the stairway wall. There
is a rag doll leaning drunk
emily against a dining room
chair. Kathleen asks gravely
if I would like her to draw
a lady for me. She stands
at an end table with a piece
of paper and a crayon and
she sticks her tongue between
her teeth and hacks out as
fine a woman as you will find
anywhere.
The crayon slipped and
SCARED a dolly. Betty Stone
looked Mortified and said
"I'll fan you" I grabbed my
hat and stood.
81 just stopped in for q
minute" I said. Give my
best to Ray" fed.
Copyright, 1859, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

was devoted to his spleen and
the entire second half Of tha
program was given over TO his
heart.
When Cobb returned houna,
his wife said,
"And how was the concsrt
dear?"
1T wasn't really q con-
cert" explained Cobb. 1T
was an organ recital"
Actor Richard Mansfield
was an incorrigible ad-libber.
At one time, he was starring
in a play in which his stage
brother dropped dead during
q ballroom scene. When the
man collapsed, Mansfield had
been engaged gave q horrible
to cry out:
stop the music. My BROTH
er is dead!"
One night. on tour, the
local orchestra which had
performance. When the stage
brother fell in a heap, Mans
field cried:
stop the music. 1t has
killed my brother!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

1t. she may be able to do
something about it.
First Of all, however, Gloria
must accept the fact that her
aimless, fierce activity is q
weakness, not a strength.
When she locates her prob
lem and deals with it, she
may feel a new surge Of vital
ity, but this time 1t will be
directed towards a goal.
Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp.
Monday: Dangerous secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehiotrist. three
elersymen. a newspaper editor, q
wOmen's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is O summary Of an
oetuul sose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
HerCundIe
Won't Burn
Forever
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. Z. M.-You can't burn
the candles at both ends in
definitely.
Gloria MI have super
abundance of energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
THE DETAILS

Mrs. E. M have a daugh-
ter Of 81 who can't sit still for
q reasonable period of time.
She goes out every night Of
the week except the night she
does her hair and even then
is constantly on the tele-
phone with her girl friends.
It's murder to try to wake
Gloria in the morning. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

It is ours alone this beautiful pIon 70
dromotize your bedroom Parchment white
touched with gilt and handsome ontiqued bross
hordwore All pieces shown above and others
from our famous Lorraine. collection may be
purchased individually if you prefer. The Lor-
roine design is oIso available in fruitwood. The
pieces will omoze you . typical Of the guar
ronteed lowest prices thot moke Colony House
fomous every month Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Monday: Dangerous secret.
, 1959-03-11
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS


On or before April Is, 1859 an Income Tax Return must
be filed By every citizen of the United States or resi-
dent Of the Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1853 was
100000 or more-$1 10000 or more in the case Of those indivi-
duals who uere IS years before the close Of taxable year.
individuals who earn income in the Virgin Islands will file
their returns and pay their taxes here, as before, based on
their earnings in the Virgin Islands. Public Law SIT. SSrd
Congress. End Session requires. also. that an individual who
claims the Virgin Islands as his residence must file . return
and pay his income taxes TO the Virgin Islands on income
from ali sources lboth within and outside Of the Virgin Is
landsl. A Taxpayer. who is a resident. has no option in the
mates.
The total amount of the tax due on the return
must be submitted with the return to the Tax Division, De-
partment Of Finance, Charlotte Amale, ST. Thomas, or Chris
tianst,ed, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration Of es-
timated tax il his gross income can reasonably be expected to
consist Of more than $4,000 from sources other than wages
subject to withholding and can reasonably be expected to ex-l
coed 100000 for a single individual or a married person filing
a separate declaration, $10,OO0O0 for a person qualified as
head Of a household or surviving widow or widower.
Income Tax regulations provide that corporations must
file their income tax returns no LATER than the 18th day of
the third month after the close Of the taxable year March
18th in the case of corporations closing their tax year on De
cember 3s. "A corporation may pay its tax in two install
ments-on the 18th day of the 3d and 9th months following
the close Of its taxable year.
Extensions Of time for fling returns and paying income
taxes have been a problem of growing proportions, therefore
we find it necessary to restrict the granting of extensions in
the future to the most meritorious cases. Extensions will be
granted only in cases where adequate reasons are set forth
in detail, and incomplete requests will be denied.
furthermore, it will be necessary for us to limit the time
and type Of assistance we can offer to taxpayers in order that
we may adequately perform other functions Of the Tax Divi-
sion. Employees of the Tax Division will assist taxpayers in
preparing their income tax returns only on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Thursdays.
Blank forms may be secured from the Office Of the Tax
Division or the Tax Booth in the Post Office. Taxpayers are
requested to file their returns early and to be sure that they
are complete and signed. .
~. Percy de Jongh ....
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Difficulty In Procuring Convictions
From Intoxicated Drivers Cited

With fatal crashes in Virginia
last year in which involved driv-
ers known by the police to have
been drinking reaching 1873 per cent
Of the total, Baldwin G. LOcher,
chairman Of a Virginia Advisory
Legislative Committee studying Vir-
ginia's drunk driving and speeding
laws. pointed to some Of the diff
culties in conyicting drinking drlv-
ers when authorities must depend
upon visual evidence only.
Citing Dr.. r. N. Harger Of the
Indiana School OF Medicine. a fore
most authority in the field Of chemi-
cal testing for intoxication and in
ventor Of the apparatus for breath
analysis known as the ''drunko-
meter" Locher quoted him IS say
ing. I'm the absence of chemical