davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made to The Public Util-
tiles Commission of Ohio by The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for ap-
proval of a change in the status of its
station at Belle Valley, Noble County,
Ohio, from that of a non-agency freight
station to that of non-agency carload
only freight station.
A public hearing upon this applica-
ton will be held in the Offices of the
Commission, 65 South Front Street,
Ohio Departments Building, Columbus.
Ohio, on Tuesday March 3, 1859, at
1000 A. M, Eastern Standard Time.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY
90 2O ri 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

to audit the statements. The
United States, by contrast, has
insisted that audit is part-and-
parcel Of any meaningful safe
guard clause.
There is no certainty that the
question Of safeguards will come
up during today's talks; there
is no need that it should, or,
having come up, that it neces-
sarily would scuttle other items
on the agenda.
Apparently the restrictions on
travel applicable to Soviet ma
tionals in this country would
be no stumbling block to an
exchange deal. The chief areas
where cooperative enterprises
would be conducted-Brook-
haven, Livermore. Princeton, for
example-are not in the off,
limits area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
U. S.-Soviet
Atomic Chiefs
Confer Here
BY WILLIAM HINES
star science Writer

The heads Of Americas and
Russia's atomic energy pro-
grams meet again today to
work toward what the United
States officials hope will be a
broad exchange Of Russian and
American nuclear scientists.
v. 8. Emelyanov. who is tour
ing the. United States with So
Wet Premier Nikita s. Khru-
shchev, made arrangements at
the conclusion Of a meeting
September is with acc Chair
Imam John McCone to reopen
talks on the Russian party's
return to the Capital. Exact
time and place Of the Emelya-
Inov-McCone meeting had not
been set at an early hour to-
lday.
Anxious for Exchange
Mr.. McCone is reliably rep
RESENTED as anxious to bring
about an exchange Of atoms
for-peace experts under the
aegis Of the International
Atomic Energy Agency for two
lreasons:l
1. He Is convinced that
peaceful use Of nuclear energy
lis q fertile field for co-opera-
tive blowing.
2. He feels that the IAEA,
% new and still Hedging United
Nations subsidiary with head
Quarters in Vienna. will gain
prestige II the two major atomic
powers get together under its
banner.
Mr.. McCone and Prof. Emel-
lyanov undoubtedly will issue
only q routine statement after
their meeting today. The real
substance Of what they dis
cuss will be kept secret and
will be forwarded to Camp
David for the consideration Of
president Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev.
Have Negotiated Before
The two atomic energy chiefs
have dealt with each other be-
fore, at an IAEA meeting last
year in Vienna. Their personal
Relationship is as good as can
be expected between representa-.
tives of governments enjoying
something less than complete
harmony. Thus. while it is far
from a foregone conclusion
that they viii get to first base
in their talks, there is at least
no antagonism between them
to make q difficult matter
worse.
Mr.. McCone apparently Is
convinced that the United
States and Russia can get to-
gether in virtually all fields of
basic research related to the
atom. High-energy physics,
such as is practiced at Brook
haven and Livermore in this
country; basic studies Of Their
monuclear fusion: use Of radio
isotopes; development of ma
terials in and for power
reactors, and development of
nuclear power itself, are among
suitable matters for co-opera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Article IL requires "the MAIN
tenance and production Of OPP
Grating records to assist in en-
surfing accountability for source
and special fashionable materials
used or produced in the project
or arrangement" Objects of
this clause is to prevent any
nation owning a certain type
Of power reactor from accumu-
lating enough plutoniu m
through the breeding" of
uranium 238 to make an atom
bomb.
It was recalled that in talks
with American authorities last
year Prof. Emelyanov took the
position that the safeguard pro-
vision should be fulfilled by
periodic reports from the ins
dividual states with no attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

lextended by Undersecretary OF
State Robert Murphy.
The reception accorded Mr.
KhruShchev on his motorcade
from the air base to Blair
House was again cool, II any
thing more restrained than on
his first arrival here 10 days
ago.
Police estimated the turnout
along the route at 100000
about half the size Of the Grove
that originally welcomed him
but most of those who lined
the streets for q glimpse of the
Soviet leader watched him pas,
in silence. The only cheers came
from children.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Khru-
shchev will share the spacious
main lodge during their two
days at Camp David. The
wooded retreat atop a 1890
foot peak in the Catoctin Noun
tains has a number Of smaller
cabins. some Of which will be
occupied by other members OF
the party and security guards
GrOmykO TO Be There
Staying with the Big Two
leaders at Camp David will be
Secretary Herter and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko. who have drawn up a
tentative agenda for the talks.
Others present will be Mr..
Lodge. Mr.. Thompson. Soviet
Ambassador Mikhail A. Men,
shikov and A. A. Soldatov, chief
Of the American department of
the Soviet foreign ministry.
Specialists on both sides in
such areas as atomic energy
and military affairs will be
brought up from Washington
to help out as they are needed.
1t was at Camp David last
spring that President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
KremIin Medical Chief
Shown Through NH

Ilieved patients suffering from
govt.
Several times he enthusi-
astically congratulated Ameri-
can doctors on the success oil
their research.
Toys for Russians
Fifteen-year-old Gail inkler
who is afflicted with a tropica
disease, gave DR.. Markov toy:
and asked him to relay them tc
Mrs. Khrushchev so that she
could give them to Russian
children.
She also handed him a letter
addressed to Mrs. Khrushchev
! 1t said:
I'VE are happy that you came
to visit our country. Please tel
your grandchildren that W.
would like to have them visit us
THE children here at thu
clinical center Of the NH woulc
appreciate it If you would SCI
that a little boy and girl re.
ceive these small gifts from us
Perhaps they can write and tel
us more about your country.
I'VE wish all Of you goot
health and great happiness.
Repeatedly thanking hi
hosts for the cordiality o.
their reception, DR.. MarkoV
said that American and Soviet
medical people should join II
eliminating disease in al
countries. "Our two countries
are more or less equal econom'
ically. And if our doctors
could get together, we could d,
very much for the peoples o
all nations" he said.
Secretary Flemming assured
him Of the willingness of tn,
United States to cooperate II
such undertakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

ton. Mr.. McCone is said to
believe.
It is known that the Acc
chief. a persuasive layman
widely respected by scientists.
feels q great deal can be gained
by reasonable men sitting down
and talking matters out. He
regards Prof. Emelyanov as a
reasonable man.
One question that remains
unanswered. however, is how
reasonable Mr.. Emelyanov will
prove to be on the ticklish sub
ject Of the safeguards" needed
in q meaningful atoms-for-
peace program. Article IL Of
the IAEA statute. ratified by
the u. N. October 26, 1856. at
tempted to provide such safe
guards.
One Of the provisions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
ATHEIST KHRUSHCHEV TAKES
PIOUS STANCE DURING PRAYER

PITTSBURGH AP).-Nkita Khrushchev the
atheist, stood with head bowed yesterday Dr. Howard
Scharfe. Pittsburgh Presbyterian minister gave the
invocation at luncheon.
To some observers appeared that Mr.. Khrushchevs
lips moved with the minister's
So far reporters travelling with Mr.. Khrushchev
could recall this the first time than invocation
was given at any Of the uncheons and dinners he has
attended.
1--WE know that where there is strife Thou wouldst
have peace Dr. Scharfe said in his short prayer where
there Is despair hope where there fear faith where
there is error truth. Inspire pray to continue
to seek those lights that dispel shadows and
darkness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

with US, suit yourself. The
wind is not blowing in oul
face. Our industry is growing
two or three times as fast as
yours"
The president Of a large steel
company arose during the din
ner and accused Communist
Of fomenting racial, religion:
and labor strife in the United
States.
ANY time we get into
trouble with a labor union, we
find q Connie in there raising
perfect hell" he said.
THE basic dificulty is that
the Soviet has reached into our
country and into other coun-
tries and made trouble. I hope,
Mr.. Premier. that this will be
an area that will be covered
and solved during your talks
here"
Mr.. Khrushchev repeatedly
replied that it is Soviet policy
not to interfere in the internal
affairs Of other countries.
"What do you expect me to
do about it?" he asked the steel
company president. II am not
an American Communist. I do
not know any Of your Commu-
nists."
Lands From Pittsburgh
The Soviet Premier landed
at Andrews Air Force Base at
5:26 pm. yesterday after a
brief. delayed flight from Pitts
burgh, the last stop on his tour
to see how Americans worked
and lived.
Appearing tired but disclaim-
ing WEAKNESS, he emerged I'M
smiling from the big Air Force
Jet transport and personally
thanked each member of its
crew. The oficial welcome was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Tibet's Puppet Ruler
Welcomed in Peipinq

TOKYO, Sept. Is (AP).-The
Panchen Lama, puppet ruler of
Tibet, arrived in Peiping today
and received a full-dress Chi
nese Communist welcome.
Flying in from Lhasa by spe-
cial plane to attend the Octo-
Der / celebration Of Red China's
10th anniversary. he was met by
400 people at the airport, in
GLIDING high officials. the New
China News Agency reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

The chief Of the Kremlin's
Medical Service today intently
inspected Americas major GEN.
ter Of warfare against disease.
DR.. A. M. Markov spent a
cordial 80 minutes at the $50
million National Institutes OF
Health in Bethesda.
The eminent Soviet physician
declared that in their quest for
means to end human suffering
Russian and American doctors
had found a common language
His American hosts, headed
by Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemming,
told him he was right.
Soviet Premier KhrushcheC
and his wife, for whom elab-
crate preparations had beer
made, yesterday Cancelled q
|ScneQule0 Visit 70 the meolcal
research center.
CongratuIates Doctors
"They are extremely tired
They just couldn't make it,
DR.. Markov said in expressing
Mr.. Khrushchev's regrets to
Mr.. Flemming.
However, DR.. v. N. Butrov,
the only other Russian max
ing the tour today. said that
the Soviet leader most as
suredly is in excellent health
and that his energy has ex-
hausted the other members Of
his troupe.
In the clinical center of NH
DR.. Markov observed research
designed to find cures of can
Ger, leukemia and other killer
diseases. He listened closely a,
American doctors explained Il
him techniques which have re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

hover met with British Prime
Minister Macmillan to chart
Western strategy for meeting
the Berlin crisis precipitated
by Mr.. Khrushchev's demands
that Western forces withdraw
from the city.
Berlin is the thorniest issue
confronting Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Khrushchev in their
first detailed discussion Of
East-West problems since the
1855 Geneva summit confer
ence.
The extent to which the So
Wet Premier is willing to mod
ify his Berlin ultirnatum may
well determine the success OF
the Disappointing exchange
Of visits by the two world
leaders.
The agenda at Camp David
undoubtedly will include the
disarmament plan laid before
the United Nations by Mr..
Khrushchev last week, to-
gether with American reserva-
tons on some aspects Of it.
There also will be discussion
Of the old issue of suspension
Of nuclear tests, debated ex-
haustively and without appre-
ciable success by Western ard
Soviet representatives earlier
this year at Geneva.
Air Bases Are Issue
Mr.. Khrushchev wants to
talk about removing the Amer
lean air bases ringings the So
Wet Union and Mr.. Eisenhower
will have to listen to what he
says. Until Russia has DEM
onstrated her good faith on
the broader field Of disarma-
ment and the easing Of the
cold war tensions there will be
no give" by the United
States on this issue. however
The Soviet Premier also
wants to discuss trade, an
issue he debated spiritedly
throughout his tour Of this
country. He has tainted the
United States for restrictions
barring the sale to Russia Of
some heavy machinery and
other items regarded as hav-
ing a war potential.
Sees End Of Differences
The least controversial topic
slated for discussion is ex-
pansion Of cultural exchanges
between the two countries.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Khrushchev are in favor Of
stepping up the present pro-
gram and 1t is likely their
talks will include an agreement
in this area.
In his last formal speech
yesterday in Pittsburgh, Mr..
Khrushchev expressed conf
dence that differences between
the Soviet and the United
States can be ironed out.
THE political cold is COM
ing from you. and not from
u.s." he declared. I'VE are not
afraid Of the cold but we would
like more favorable winds to
blow"
Mr.. Khrushchev declared
that he would enter the Camp
David talks with a sincere de-
sire to 'flnd decisions which
would be acceptable to both
our nations"
1t would be a mistake. he
said, for him and Mr.. Eisen-
hover to face each other like
two bulls" each standing firm
on his own position.
you would be having a test
as to who was more stubborn
than the other, who had the
stronger legs and the stronger
horns and who could shift the
other from his position" he
said.
But I am sure this is not
what is expected of us, either
by the Soviet people or by the
American people. You have
strong feet but ours won't bend
either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Claims Faster Pace

Later Mr.. Khrushchev said;
"1f you don't want to trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SATURDAY

Continued From Preceding Pose
6:45
9-Soturday News. SpecioI.
Julien BORDER reporting.
TOO
4-Border Petrol. Adventure.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-Shotgun SIode. Premiere.
The reckless exploits Of detec.
tive on horseback. Scott Brody
stors.
4-Bononxo. Color.
= Hour. 1.-THE Magnificent
Adoh." Lorne Greene, Pencil
Roberts, Michoel London.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
z Heurs; video toped. From
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
Eobion. Sam Cooke. Jimmie
Clonton
S-Perry Mason. Mystery.
I Hour. 1.-THE Cose Of Paul
Droke's Dilemma" Mason hos
on unexpected client when his
ossociote becomes the defendant
in murder triol. Raymond
Burr, Barbara Hale, Vdnesso
Brown, Bruce Gordon.
8.00
7-John Gunther's High Road.
"Dewline." The story Of the
distont eorly warning rodor in
the Arctic wostes.
$50
4-Mon and Challenge.
white Out" Glenn Barton re-
searches hypothermio-free1ino
people to withstand certain as
poets of interplonetoN flight.
George Noder stars.
7-Leove IL to Beaver. Com'dy.
Borrowed Boot" Beaver and
his pol Inadvertently borrow q
stolen boat. Borbora BiIlinoslsy,
Hugh Beaumont, Jerry Mothers,
Tony Dow.
9-Wonted Decd or Alive.
WESTERN. A rebelliouS youth
tries to prevent bounty hunter
Rondoll from returning his uncle
to town for triol. Steve Nc
Queen, Rafosl Compos star.
500
4-The Deputy. Western.
1.-THE Big Four" Henry Fonda.
Allen Coss stor.
7-Lowrenee WeIk. Variety.
Hour. Featuring the Lennon
Sisters Lorry Hooper, Rocky
Rockwell. from Hollywood
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
Lucky runs Into q band OF clever
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

the man had become suspicious
-. believed that more than tea
leaves lay hidden in the snow.
swell. I'd better be going"
Wong doomed suddenly. Come
along, Shi-tao, can't have my
Comrade late for school,
sHI-TAo FELT that his legs
would not carry him as he fol.
lowed the man outdoors. Turning.
he saw Trainings frail body
framed in the doorway. He eyes
were anxious; her arms hung
limp, defeated. Dear Tanning,
his mother, would they ever meet
againr
-. Just as he had thought,
Wong went directly to where
tea leaves displaced the snow
with patches of brown stain. His
smile was sly as he kicked at
the spots. He kicked again.
Again. Then muttering angrily,
he leaned down and let the tea
leaves trickle through his fin
gers. Again, again 49,.
WILDLY SHi-TAo turned
away. He could not bear to watch.
Curi0usly, then, not many yards
away he saw a bird-a bright
red bird, which should now right
ly be winging it way southwark
over the rice fields. Perhaps
Trainings loving crumbs had
held 1t there. The gay little crea-
ture did seem concerned with
something-its head lowered,
yet bobbing up and down. Peck
ing -. pecking -.
All of a sudden, Wong angrily
shouted, BAH"
STARTLED by his shout, the
bird flew off, trailing a strand OF
string with a purple berry we'd
ged within its beak.
AGAIN sHi-TAo turned to
where Tanning stood white
and swaying in the doorway. He
smiled reassuringly at her and
waved. Her arms fluttered to-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
A Star
Continued from page 15)
The WIND AT THE PAMES

Continued from page l5)
The WIND AT THE PANES
was breathing family, once more
making a sort Of music In the
trees. Flakes, like stars, filled
the night. They fell gently, silent
Iy, brushing the earth as softly
as angels wings.
The little boy knelt by his
bed. "Have I given you a star,
My IOrd?"
THERE WAS NO ANSWER
and although he did not know it,
a single star peered out from
heaven among the clouds that
had gathered with the storm.
Downstairs, the old woman
poked the fire and promised her
self that mending would be done,
for with busy hands again would
come more happiness.
SHE WALKED OVER to the
Christmas tree. In the creche be-
low, the figure of the child
Jesus lay sleeping, with Mary and
Joseph watching over. The Three
Wise Men offered their gifts;
the shepherds were adoring-
even the little angel with the
Clipped nose seemed to be smil-
ing in a vision of peace.
The PAPER STAR at the top
of. the Christmas tree was Shin
ing, In its fashion, as brightly
as any In the universe star
for the Christ Child, a star to
guide Him home. 1t was, per-
haps, a star of hope in a world OF
need, for without hope there La
nothing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
A Bird Was Sent

Later. Shi-tao tried to paint,
but he could not concentrate.
Whenever he raised his brush
to make a stroke, the face of
Tanning appeared, her eyes
cast down and as he fol-
lowed her gaze he saw her arms
outstretched, empty and yearn-
ing for the son who died.
Strange, then. Tanning merg-
ed with another mother, also
saddened and suffering because
her Son had died.
Shi-taO turned from his paper
to peer at Tanning as she moved
about the room. He saw her place
the holly into a vase.
Tanning give a gasp OF dis
may and said, "Oh, dear, the
berries are all falling
Together they gathered up the
purple beads.
Late into the night Shi-tao
strung his beads, piercing each
berry to run through a piece Of
Irvine. and knotting them at
special intervals. One. Three.
One. Ten. One. Ten and so
ON to the end where he fastened
two sticks crosswise. Then he
remembered who the other
Mother vast
Until sleep came he fondly
fingered the beads, lips moving
III silent prayer.
The NEXT MORNING was
gray with the sun trying to
wedge a small crack through a
screen of clouds. Shi-tao looked
FROM the window. How beauti-
full! All about, trees. fields and
earth we're lacquered white with
fresh fallen snow.
Swiftly he got into his clothes,
eager to show Tanning his pur-
Pile bead rosary. At the moment
he turned to go to her, loud
knocking sounded at the door.
Tai-ming opened it.
GOOD MORNING, OIL M
RADE," came a deep booming
voice. Forgive my early call"
Shi.tao's knees went weak. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Continued from page III

Continued from page I'D
my father because OF what |
said ?"
You did not known"
"BUT-BUT THEY PRoMls-
Ed. They promised no harm
would come to them. They gave
me candy-said | was brave. Oh,
Tanning, | killed my mother and
my father. | was to blame. Oh,
Tanning $50. |"
Suddenly, then. Tanning be-
came the mother.
"You did not know" she said.
"You were only six. Nothing
but a baby. Just a baby" She
came toward him saying over
and over, Nothing but a baby"
"Tai-ming!"
They chung together and wept.
THEY TALKED LONG, Tai
ming telling of many things he
had not known before How
she had been accused of being a
traitor to the Peoples cause.
This was because-after the
soldiers came-she had wanted to
take her baby son to the dispen-
sary. Father Tom still tended any
one who had the courage to come
to him. They had not let her go
-. promised a doctor from the
Peoples Army would come to
see her boy. But he never did
and so-the baby died.
TAl-MiNC ROCKED in anguish.
Dear Mother Tanning" Shi-
tao said, Thank you for trust
Ing me-.
Dusk fell swiftly and Tanning
lit the lamp; they squatted on
the floor for their evening meal.
Over q steaming bowl of rice
and vegetables, Tanning looked
into his eyes-she who had al
ways turned away.
MAYBE MANY PEOPLE do
not like what they are taught"
Shi-tao said.
Il would not count ON that,
Tanning cautioned. Where hate
Is sown love does not easily
flower
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

knew that voice. It belonged to
Wong Mao-fung. one Of the See
ret Police.
." KNOW YOUR GOOD hus-
band has gone to the city," Wong
went on, "And / stopped to re-
mind you of the meeting this
evening. You will come, Com
rade Tanning will you not?.
"Of course" Tanning replied,
"Of course"
White faced with panic, Shi-
tao dropped the beads into his
pocket and Joined the visitor.
Good morning, Comrade
Wong" he said.
GOOD MORNING." the man
replied. Il also expect you to
join our gathering tonight. We
plan to make mockery on the
morrow, the day on which our
enemies believe the Son of God
was born. BAH"
Shi-tao bowed politely.
"Just as a reminder" Wong
went on, Some people need re-
mindersl"
SHI-TAo FOUND himself
trembling. Suppose the man de-
cided to search him =. But this
was ~fanciful but suppose he
didl He must stay calm for Tai
ming. Despite this resolution,
Shl-tao could not help fumbling
in his pocket to be sure. The
beads touched his fingers then
-. mortified he felt a hole,
heard a soft thud as the rosary
struck the floor. Blood drained
from his face. He could scarcely
breathe.
BUT ONLY TANNING had
noticed. Graceful as If in dane
ing she leaned down and scovped
the beads up in her hand. Now
Wong's eyes seemed rivited on
her tight clenched fist.
SOME TEA7" Tanning asked
easily. 81 have already had mine,
but Shi-tao has not eaten
She gaze down on the table
where her drained cup still held
scattered soggy tea leaves. She
raised 1t with one hand, turned,
went to the door and flung out
the dregs with a wide encircling
gesture.
THOUGH WONG smilingly sip
ped his tea, his eyes furtiveiy
sought the door from time to
time. Shi-tao almost certain that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
willy an

ward him, hands down % if to
bestOw O blessing.
Though their lips did not move
a message was waited between
them:
Merry Christmas, Merry Christ
mas, Merry Christmas"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

exnIpiroFs VINO TACK social