davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
QUESTIONS, REPLIES
Khrushchev Gives
Plans for Chino Trip

/ place. Why was that? Because
capitalism was a more progress
sive kind of system than was
feudalism.
AS compared to feudalism
capitalism provided better OPP
portunities to develop the pro-
ductive forces of society. We
believe that now capitalism has
developed so far that 1t gave
birth to certain fundamental
differences within itself, and
each society gives birth to the
kind Of society that will follow
1t.
| We believe that Karl Marx,
Engels and Lenin gave Scien-
tific proof of the fact that the
system, the social system Of So
cialism would take the place
of capitalism.
We believe in that. You do
not-not all of you.
/ am sure there are people
many people-under your
system of society, who believe
in that. and that is why ] said
that looking at the matter from
the historical point of view,
capitalism, socialism, commu-
nism, would take the place Of
capitalism and capitalism
thereby would be. so to speak,
buried.
You will say that that can
not be. But it will be recalled
that in the ages past, feudalS
used to burn people who said
that feudalism would disap-
pear. Yet capitalism came to
take the place Of feudalism.
Now, capitalism is struggl-
ing. fighting against commu-
nism. I personally am con-
WINGED that communism would
be victorious, as a system Of
society which provides better
| possibilities for the develop
ment Of a country's productive
forces, which enables every
person to develop his capacities
best. and insures full freedom
of person in that society.
/ Many of you will not agree
with that. but that means that
I cannot agree with you. either.
What is to be done? Let us
each of us live under the sys-
tenn which we prefer, you under
capitalism. and we will con-
tinue to huild under commu-
nism.
All that is not progressive
will die away once. because if
capitalists, the capitalist society
is a better form of society and
gives better opportunities to
develop a country's productive
forces, then certainly 1t would
win. But we think that the
short history of the existence
of our state does not speak in
your favor. What place does our
country hold iE economics be-
fore the revolution, and in the
development in the world?
1t was an illiterate country.
Today the rate Of literacy in
our country is higher than any
one else. We now have LOG, 900
engineers graduate from our
universities each year, which
is three times more than this
country. Some say that the
more scientists we have, the
sooner will communism COL
lapse. Then we seem to be
working to our own end, but
that is not the case. We regard
communism as a science.
Thank you, ladies and gentle
men. (ApplauSe).
MR.. LAWRENCE - Mr..
Chairman, we want to thank
you for coming today to the
National Press Club and to
present to you the Certificate
of Appreciation marking your
appearance here.
Ladies and gentlemen. the
luncheon is adjourned. Gap
plause).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

he will be in Red China to at
tend the october l celebrations.
Some observers speculate
that Peiping is angry at Mr.,
Khrushchev for leaking" this
news at a Moscow cocktail
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
DENNIS COLLINS, Attorney
I03 y, SHERIDAN ,Sl, b Bldg;

HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia =
MARVIN N. SMITH and ELEANOR
]. SMITH. Plaintiffs, VS.. JAMES
PETERS, ct al, Defendants-No.
1622-59-The object of this suit
is tn remove cloud on title to real
estate. Lot Numbered Twenty-one
l2D in Block Numbered Twenty
four t24l in the subdivision known
as Marshall" as per plat recorded
In the Office of the Surveyor for
the District OF Columbia, at Llber
County q. at Folio 80. on motion
Of the. plaintiffs. Il is this. 23rd
day Of July. 1859. ordered that
the defendant. JAMES PETERS,
and his unknown heirs. alienees
and deyisees II he be deceased,
cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring after the ex-
piration of three months from the
FIRST publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as In case Of default.
Provided, a copy of this order be
published twice q month for three
months in the Washington Law
Reporter, and The Evening Star
newspaper before said day. 81 7.
DICKINSON LET'S, Chief Judge.
lSeal.l A true COPY. Test: HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk. BY JOHN J.
DEMPSEY. Deputy Clerk.
y27,30-ag10,13-se14.17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Skies Clearing in U. S.,
Moscow Papers Soy

MOSCOW, Sept. II (AP).-Moscow newspapers told the
Soviet people today that Premier Khshchevs talks with
President Eisenhower made good beginning the
clearing between the two mightiest world powers.
The Communist Party organ Pravda the government
newspaper Izvesa devoted az Of their four pages TO what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Red Boss Calls
For Bible Oath
BY the Associated Press

Premier Khrushchev, whose
Marxist dogma rejects the
Bible. offers to swear on that
book that the Russians didn't
have three moon rocket fail
ures ahead Of their successful
try.
The Soviet Premier made his
proposition yesterday in a
closed-door tea-and-talk ses-
sion with Senators.
At the same time he chal-
lenged Vice President Nixon,
source of the report on failures,
to take such a Bible oath on 1t.
Doesn't Reveal Source
Shortly after the Russians
reported that they had scored
a moon bulls eye, Mr.. Nixon
told reporters in New York
that there had been three
fruitless efforts earlier. Mr..
Nixon did not give. the source
of his information.
AS relayed by Chairman Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas,
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, this is how
the subject was dealt with yes
terday:
Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, asked Mr.. Khrushchev
how many failures they had be-
fore they scored a hit.
you ought to ask Mr.. Nixon
about that-he always knows
about that" Mr.. Khrushchev
replied.
Then he went on in sarcastic
vein to give his own account
and express hope my govern
ment will not call me down,
since they did not give me au-
thority to tell this"
Had Technical Trouble
The Communist chief said
the Russians wanted to put up
their moon missile a week ago
but ran into technical trouble,
brought in another rocket
and launched it a bit behind
schedule.
Nov that's the truth, Mr.
Khrushchev said. "I'll swear ii
on the Bible that is correct,
"If Nixon thinks he's right
he can swear it on the Bible. "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

quent statements of principle will
be flouted unless supported by
strong civil rights legislation in
Congress and is clear indication
that your personal leadership is
required in efforts to safeguard
the very lives of citizens in every
village of our country
Mr.. Wilkins also sent kilograms
to the clHirmen and all members
of tire Senate and House Judi
ciary Committees asserting that
the Parker case "offers tragic
demonstration of the need for
strong federal civil rights leg
islation.'
This crime, he told the con-
gressmen, "is the natural conse-
quence of an organized campaign
of law defiance led by governors
Of states, members of the y. S.
Senate and House of Represen-
tatives, and state and local poll
tieians. These and their followers
have encouraged to lawlessness
by the delays parliamentary
chicanery and political shenani-
cans on the federal level
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

DR.. M. lafayette Harris college
president.
The Rev. Clarence Theodore
Roosevelt Nelson B. A., Philander
Smith, 1929. B. D., Cannon Theo-
logical seminary, 1882; and M. A.
Northwestern university, 1851,
successful pastor, executive sec
rotary of Christian education and
now district superintendent of the
Columbus district, Lexington An
nual conference. was honored with
the Doctor of Divinity degree.
The Rev Maceo Dubois Penn
broke, B. A, Samuel Huston col
lege, 1924 VI. A., university of
California Berkeley 1913; B. D.,
Garrett Biblical institute, 1913,
outstanding leader in Christian
education, secretary and director
of Christian education for the st.
Louis area, Central Jurisdiction,
The Methodist church was
honored with the Doctor of Divin-
ity degree.
DR.. Luis Hugo Frank, Ph.D. in
Chemistry, Cum Laude, Universe
ty of Berlin, 1925, and Head Of
he Department Of Chemistry,
7hilander Smith, since September,
$50, was given a Special citation
FOR his contribution as scholar,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

probable lynehing of Mack Char
les Parker in Poplarville, Miss.
emphasizes extraordinary need
for positive action by federal gov
eminent to protect lives and
rights of citizens where states re-
fused to do So
The NAACP, Mr.. Wilkins said,
urges the government of the
United States to exhibit as much
concern over oppression in Mis-
sissippi, U. S. A, as it has over
brutality and oppression in Hun
gary and Tibet. On many occa-
easions,' the NAACP leader re-
minded the President, you have
stressed the necessity for ODE
dience to law. The Poplarville
crime is evidence that your elo-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CHICAGO NAACP FOUNDER

CHICAGO-Last rites were held
here this week for Captain Ar
chic Louis Weaver, last surviv-
ing charter-member of the Chi
cage branch of the NAACP.
Roy Wilkins, the Associations
executive secretary, wired Mrs.
Weaver saying, we have thou
sands f veteran members
throughout the nation, but few
who chose to remain active in the
movement year after year as did
Captain Weaver"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

gentleman, accomplished musi-
clan, lover of the classics and pa
tron of the Arts. AS one who
has exemplified the ideals of the
professor in a Christian institu-
ton through his leadership and
his wholehearted support Of all
purposeful religious and cultural
activities, the honor of beloved
professor emeritus of Chemistry
was bestowed upon DR.. Frank.
Graduates receiving the Baehe-
olr's degree represent IA fields
and come from some 20 COM
munities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

The establishment Of democratic world government with
an International Congress the highest legislative oooy
whose members shall elected by the people upon pro-
portional and intellectual basis and having supreme
Authority TO set up World Courts create perman-
ent Land Sea Air Patrols and to deal with all inter-
national questions, including production ana cotoi "
all necessary international police and equipment anu u
reduction of national ornaments to police protecuo
2. Elevation to National Statehood OF oil conqoe - 80
iected peoples.
g. No reparation Or punitive lndemnltles
A. Adoption of International Code OF Laws. ,~
RIGHTS Of all nations to change abolish their terri
torial boundaries in conformity with International Law
INSTRUMENTATION of currency and OF postal coHlliul
cation and transportation systems
Self-determnation peoples whose governments snail
be by representatives of their own choosing
8 Freedom of the Seas
g. Free trade
TO- Equal access natural resources by all peoples
H. Conference of World Citizenship Rights with privileges TO
travel or to live IN any country they DESIRE upon all
persons qualifying for those rights
r. more Just distribution of the WORLDS wealth.
13 EQUAL opportunity all regardless of race creedoor
age SEX financial position political af1auoh
or geographical location.
a. Rights of free speech free press peaceloa
assemblage and to worship according the dictates OF
ones conscience.
5 People of all everywhere to be assured the rgt 10
be painfully employed throughout their creative years,
to be proectivey insured against accident Sickness unem
poyment and to be secure in their homes protected
against fear and in their declining years
16 Selection, by properly constituted authorities Tor COM
missions composed economists, Industrial
inancers representatives of labor lawyers educa-
tors religious leaders other qualified men and women
whose duties shall promote the physical moral prl
tual, economic and social welfare of all peoples
Copies of this 16pon may obtained request
FROM WORLD PEACE ASSOCIATION, Jenkins Minnesota,
USA
Reprinted Voice Universal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
NAACP Urges Ike
To Take Lead In
POpIarviIIe Case

President Eisenhower has been
called upon to exert his person
al leadership in efforts to
safeguard the very lives of citi-
zens in every village of our coun-
try"
In a telegram to the White
House Roy Wilkins, executive
secretary of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, told the Presi-
dent that the kidnapping and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
PhiIander Smith
Honors Three at
Commencement
Exercises Sunday

Two outstanding ministers Of
the st. Louis Area. Central Juris-
diction, The Methodist church;
and the retiring head Of the
department of Chemistry were
honored by Philander Smith col
lege at its 91st Commencement
exercises Sunday afternoon ac-
cording to an announcement by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
World Peace Association

This Association was founded
in 1915 and now has more
than 800 National and Interna-
tional Organizations co-operat-
ing in So countries. In a letter
to "The Voice." Carl A. Ryan,
Secretary-Treasurer of the
"WorId Peace Association"
who, like practically every
other officer and member Of
the association, has unstinting-
Iy given his voluntary service
so long, says that during 43
years he has seen a tremen-
dous increase of sentiment in
favour of the establishment OF
a democratic world govern
ment, which simply means law
and order where heretofore
there has been little more
than anarchy with each nation
being its own policeman, judge
t,,ru and axaetItioner. and that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

jury and executone and that WORM reasS Usso.ia''o
out of this has come, and only come war after war;
Through democratic world we can have world
at peace says, and without it we may have world IN
pieces following the programme which has the back
ing of 43 years experience.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

LEAF MOTIF Many pictures Of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception have been published in the
last several weeks but we'll wager you haven't any
like the reproduced here 1t was etched q maple
Evening star., 1959-12-20

leaf by Brother Adrian Lewis who has been Christian
Brother for than half century Using pins needles
and blades Brother Adrian has been etching pictures
mostly of religious subjecS-on maple, OAK linden and
birch leaves, and petals since he in his early
20s We published feature him and his work back
in October, 1885, and when he to Washington for
the dedication of the Shrine address the Young
Peoples Club Of Chevy Chase he brought this picture
plus rosepetal etching of the Alteration of the Mag
Brother Adrian teaches ethics at Manhattan College
JAPANESE MOOD: Music lovers who go to hear Elaine
Mabin next April in the Musical Playhouse production OF
Puccnis opera, Madame Butterfly, will find japanese
settings by Robert Troll Sagecraft technician for the
District Recreation Department (see pages and s.. The
performances, sponsored by the department, will take
place in Roosevelt Auditorium will start design
ing the set right after New Years Day. and then will
build and paint it,
NEXT SUNDAY: Come along with trip to Paradise
Evening star., 1959-12-20
The Front Cover

The girl and boy on the cover
are speaking for every member
of the staff of SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine, when they say:
Merry Christmas,
Everybody!
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Alexandra Youth
Indicted in Staying

An Alexandria youth was
indicted for murder yesterday
in the shotgun Staying of a
l9-year-old married woman
after an all-night teen-age
party in Arlington on Novem-
ber /.
Charged by the Arlington
County grand jury was Oliver
Glenn Tayloe, also 10, of the
John Roberts Homes housing
project.
He is accused of fatally
shooting Mrs. Barbara Rosen-
berger of 1910 South Walter
Reed Drive, Arlington, at the
home of Mrs. Will Medlin, of
the TOO block of South Twenty
third street, Arlington.
Another indictment charged
Frank j. Roman, jr., 26, of the
3400 block of South Wakefield
street, Arlington, with hit and
run when his car struck a
pedestrian. Frank Philip Hoy,
%. a photographer for the
Washington Post, who lives at
3419 South Stafford street,
Arlington.
The jury indicted James F.
Kits of Country Club Hills,
Fairfax County, on a charge of
attempting to induce another
person to testify falsely in a
civil damage suit. The charge
by the jury was subornation of
perjury.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Hubert w. Chanler, wife of a
Navy rear admiral and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Laughlin.
The S500,000 will be used for
the purchase and renovation of
Meridian House, which must be
altered from a residence for it's
new functions.
Meridian House will replace
the now overcrowded head
quarters of the Washington In
ternational Center at 1920
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Sharing the facilities will be
the Foreign Service Students
Council, the Institute of In
ternational Education, the
Government Affairs Institute,
and the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts.
Trustees named thus far are
Arthur S. Adams of the Ameri-
can Council on Education
(parent body to the Interna-
tional Center). Charles Bald
win of the Service Council,
James Kline of the Institute of
International Education, Philip
H. Mettger of the Government
Affairs Institute, and Robert
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Woman, 70, Dies
After Injuries in
Auto Accident

A 70-year-old woman who
suffered a broken arm when
struck by a car near District
Heights six weeks ago died
today in Casualty Hospital.
She was Mrs. Justina Weber
6506 Marlboro pike, in the
Oakland section Of Prince
Georges County, a former
singer.
Mrs. Weber died from COM
plications following surgery on
her arm yesterday, according
to DR.. Joseph Rogers Young
who performed the operation
He said Mrs. Weber was ad-
nitted to the hospital Sunday
Prince Georges County police
said Mrs. Weber was injured
on November 8. She was ad-
mitted to a hospital then, po-
lice said, but was released three
days later.
Police withheld attributing
Mrs. Weber's death to the ac-
cident pending completion OF
their investigation. DR.. James
I. Boyd, deputy county medical
examiner, said, however, that
he considered the accident as
the primary cause of her death
He said he had been her ply.
sician for IS years.
Police said Mrs. Weber was
hit by a car operated by Will
liam H. Cooke, SO, of Baltimore
Evening star., 1959-12-22

a desire to serve his other
clients efficiently"
The judges who heard the
case were Elliott Marshall of
Front Royal, J. H. May of
Staunton and Lyttleton Wad-
dell of Charlottesville. They
said they would enter a formal
reprimanded order later. Other
possible verdicts were disbar-
ment or suspension of Mr..
Tucker.
The boy around whom the
case revolved was Buford L.
Kibler. II, who was one Of six
involved in an assault case last
June.
Mr.. Tucker testified he first
talked with Kibler in Jail,
while trying to iron out details
on the case. Mr.. Tucker repre-
sented the other five defend
ants in court.
In the course of the inter-
view, Kibler said his parents
were too poor to hire an attor-
ney and that he was afraid his
probation for another case
would be revoked. Mr.. Tucker
said.
Reported by Mother
Mr.. Tucker told the court the
boy asked him how much he
was charging the other defend
ants. He said he told Kibler
5000. He insisted Kibler Sought
him out" as an attorney.
When Mr.. Tucker took a
note from Kibler to his mother,
Mrs. Alma Kibler, she gave
him no answer and then went
to see County Sheriff Francis
Slaughter, it was brought out.
Mrs. Kibler told the court
that Mr.. Tucker brought up
the subject of money and mem
toned $500. She said she felt
that if her son couldn't have
q white attorney, I didn't want
him to have a colored one."
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Meridion House to Be Center
For international Activities

The Ford Foundation an
nounced today a $500,00O grant
fpr purchase of the palatial
Meridian House as a luxurious
reception. and orientation
center for foreign visitors.
The grant to the Washing
ton international Center will
also bring about a loose
federation" of five groups deal
ing. with foreign visitors.
IN addition, the Ford Foun-
dation granted 100000 for
agencies receiving non-govern-
mental visitors here.
Officials said a new corpora
ton will be formed next month
to administer the program in
the historic. 45-room mansion
at 1880 Crescent place NV.
The four story limestone
structure, built in 1920, was de-
signed by John Russell Pope,
architect for the jefferson
Memorial and the National
Gallery of Art.
1t was constructed for Irwin
L a ug lin, a distinguished
diplomat during World War I.
The present owner is Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

and 8 pm. today through
Thursday. On Christmas eve an
additional presentation will be
given at l0:30 pm.
The Harrington Presbyterian
Church, 1864 King street, Alex
andria, will present its seventh
annual Christmas story at Z,
8 and 9 pm. today and tomor-
row with repeat performances
on December 26, 81 and 20 at
the Pageant Of Peace on the
Ellipse.
The Luther Place Memorial
Church choir will sing Christ
mas carols at II pm. tomorrow
at the church, Fourteenth and
N streets NV.
ChOrale Program
The Sandborn Choral will
sing at IL am. Thursday in the
lobby of the Sheraton-Par
Hotel. The group, directed by
Fred Sanborn, is visiting here
from Santa Barbara, Calf,
and is composed of youths
from II to % years of age.
The Washington Monument,
Lincoln Memorial. jefferson
Memorial, CustiS-Lee Man.
sion. Lincoln Museum and the
House Where Lincoln Died will
be closed to the public on
Christmas Day, according to
the National Capital Parks.
The Jewish War Veterans
Ladies Auxiliary No. So will
entertain 200 mental patients
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center tomorrow night.
Students of Woodrow Wilson
High School today completed
a 20-day drive for food, cloth
ing. toys and money for the
children at D. c. Junior Village.
Sponsored by the schools
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Richman of the Institute of
Contemporary Arts.
Washington banker and civic
leader Daniel Bell and James
Webb, former State Depart
ment official, have also been
named trustees. Four and pos
sibly six more trustees will be
named after an organization
meeting next month.
Mr.. Richman envisions Me-
ridian House under the new
organization-aS yet unnamed
as a beautiful and appro-
pirate place to receive distin-
guished visitors"
The International Center
was established by the Ameri-
can Council on Education in
1850, under the auspices of the
State Department. Since then,
it has aided some 10000
visitors.
Combining the specialties Of
the different groups in the new
organization, Meridian House
will welcome students, profess
sors, specialists. newsmen and
government officials from other
lands.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

a robbery?" the FBI man re-
joined, and made the arrest.
$500 Recovered
The FBI said $500 was recov-
cred from Anderson.
The suspect, who said he is
now a painter, was arraigned
before United States Commis-
sioner H. Allen Mazger in sub
urban Catonsville, Md, last
night.
The commissioner, who set a
preliminary hearing for next
Tuesday, asked one question at
the arraignment: WAS a gun
used?"
Gerald Smith, an FBI agent,
said, mo-" but added that the
bandit had pretended to have
a gun.
Commissioner Mazger ordered
Anderson held in lieu of $4,000
bond.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Driver, 1o, Seized
On ThreeC Churoes

Arlington County police yes
terday arrested a l9-year-old
custodian at Wakefield High
School on three traffic charges
after a Smile chase.
Bernard Roger Merryman of
the 3100 block of North Tenth
street, Arlington, was charged
with reckless driving, failure
to obey a policeman's signal
and driving without a permit
Police said Merryman was
ordered to stop at Walter Reed
drive and Arlington Mill drive
They said he ignored the sig
nal and sped to Route 7, ther
to Columbia pike and finally
was halted at a restaurant il
Annandale.