davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AA6hANAN LGA0O6
BATTING biased on $50 Or more At
Detroit, .35l; Fox. Chicago. .344
RuEnels. Boston, .336: Woodling
Baltimore, .320.
RUNs-Killebrew Washington, So:
Power, Cleveland. and Yost. De-
troit,, az ApariciO. Chicago, 40:
Mantle. New York. ~.
Runs BATTED N-Killebrew, WASH
a fsa w ssGSSTSR Ne" 4 Tpsnc Ea
Baltimore. colayito and Minoso,
Cleveland; and Maxwell and Kalins,
HITS--Fox, Chieaso, so: Kaline. De-
troit, 81: Kuenn, Detroit. IS: Run
nels. Boston II: Aparicio. Chi
DoUBLEs-wiIliams, Kansas City 20:
Runnels. Boston, 10; Fox. chicago.
"a: Kuenn, Detroit, and Lopez. New
York. Is.
TRIPLES-Runneis. Boston. Fox. and
Smith. Chicago, and Lopez, New
HOME RuNS-KIllehrew. Washinaton,
cf sstiSor ei', snd alison RG rri snG
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, CHICAGO.
10: Mantle. New York. IA: Jensen.
Boston, 0; Lands. CHICAGO. q: Pow
sr; Cleveland. and Allison. WASH
PITcHfNG biased on S or more de-
eisionsl -Wilhelm Baltimore. p-i;
BOO: Larsen. New York. 81, 1857;
Johnson Johnson. Baltimore. Al, 500;
shaw, chicaso. and Mossi. Detroit rot:
sTRIKEoUTs-seore, Cleveland. a:
Wynn, chieaso,. So: Burning. De.
p nolt; az Lcrd: New York. and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
natsl-Aaron. Milwaukee. .39I /:
FTanciseo SAG: Bursess. Pittsbur I'm i,
;3ss: Neon. Los Anseles, .332.
son. Cincinnati. So: Mays, san
Eranciseo. 81: cepeda, san Pran:
Aaron. Milwaukee, ~.
Runs ~. BA ad5,EI,u N=ssnks, Chicago,
cespedai San Pianeise as' s.: Aar on
Milwaukee. IS: Pinson. Cincinnati.
HITs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1o4: cepeda
San Francisco. IS; Pinson, Cinein-
Neal Los Angeles. and Mathews.
Milwaukee. 10
Aaron. Milwaukee. 2b: Temple and
PinSon, Cincinnati. 20. burgess,
Pittsburgh. and cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 10.
TRIPLES-Dark. Chicago, Pinson,
Cincinnati, and White, st. Louis, 8;
Moon, Los Angeles, Mathews, Nil.
waukee, H. Anderson, Philadelphia
and BlaSingame. st. Louis. 8.
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee.
90; Banks. Chicago, 10: Robinson,
Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee,
IS; cepeda. San Francisco, IS.
STOLEN BAsEs--Neal. Los Angeles,
ID: Blasingame, st. Louis, IL: Mays.
San Francisco, 10: Robinson. Gin
cinnatl, o; T. Taylor, Chicago, Pin
son. Cincinnati, and cepeda, San
Francisco. s.
PITCHING (based on 5 or more deci-
sions)-Face. Pittsburgh, ll-0.
1000: Elston, CHICAGO, Al, 800:
Antonelli. San Francisco. 1913, .76e:
Mizell, st, Louis, SO. 1877: Podres.
Los Angeles, 7-3. 700.
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysd Los Angeles.
1903; 8 Jones, San Francisco, IS:
Antonelli San Francisco. 75: SPAIN,
Milwaukee, 72: Haddix, Pittsburgh.
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Shenandoah
Scratches

l-Larrys Creek. Devils Man. Cor
lette, Gen. Davidson
High Ronda, Myrtle w. Kings
Coat, Recrack.
6-0ame Chance, Brudou, Bailout,
Noroton, Destined Hour. Blue Bar
High Dividend. Poor Richard
Babcha. Elsing Green.
S-Poetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Capt. King Takes
I'd Tennis Title

Capt. King Lambert, who
won the singles championship
Thursday. yesterday teamed UP
with 1t. Ed Bennett to whip
Hal and Clyde Freeman, 6-l,
8-6. for the doubles crown in
the windup of the Public Parks
tennis tournament.
The Freeman brothers had a
So lead in the second set when
the two Marine officers from
Quantico rallied to turn the
tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
SILVER SPRING
BOAT CENTER
STRIP
CAPN STAN SEE:

NEW I3-FT. open-model
| MFG nodded Flberelas,
clinker built From
NEW l3-FT. MFG nodded
Fiberglas, clinker built,
with fore deck From
NEW lift. Feathercraft
FiberglaS with uphol-
stored seat backs, wind
shield and drywell. $685.
value. This week only
NEW 15-FT. winner Fiber
glss open runabout. 1858
model $500 value. This
week only ---.-
NEW 15-FT. nodded MFG
Fiberglas, clinker built.
union model. From
NEW l5-FT. MFG clinker.
built Cambridge model.
From $575. With folding
seat back. installed :
NEW OXFORD all-Rlass Is.
y. MFG, eltnker built.
from
NEW l6-FT. winner FIBER
glas. 1858 model, with
fore deck, seat backs,
stern deck. was $500.
This week only -
NEW l5-FT. Winner Fiber
glas runabout, 1858 model,
with windshield, steering
wheel. upholstery, seat
backs and stern deck, Was
S9e6 This week only
NEW l7-FT. Winner Fiber
glas with windshield,
steering, upholstery, 1859
model (fioor), Sl,395
value. This week only
NEW lift. MFG nodded
Piberglas, clinker built,
20-in. safety-RlaSS wind
shield. convertible top,
steering 49,
NEW lift. MFG nodded
Fiberglas, clinker built,
20-in. safety-Rlass wind
shield. convertible top,
steering. with rear uphol-
stored seat and uphol-
stored seat back
NEW 19-FT. Winner Fiber
glas cruiser, complete with
hyine bridge, steering
wheel, bunk mattresses,
20-gallon built-in tank.
5000 value. This week
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Post Time: $50 PM.
Best Bet-Adlos Oregon,

SIXTH RACE - Purse, $i,OOOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

BOULDER. Colo, June 20
(AP)-Summaries Of the Ma
tional AAU Track and Field
championships:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

Johansson's sparring part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Met HoiIs Show
ByJudy GurIund

NEW YORK. May II (AP).-
All Judy Garland could say
was. MY goodness gracious
sakes' aliver"
II was her answer 10 a long
ovation last night at the Net
ropolitan Opera House. at the
opening Of q one-week run with
her own show In that hallowed
hall OF culture.
The occasion was notable be-
cause Il was the FIRST time q
star from the world OF night
clubs and Broadway had taken
the Met stage for a full pro-
gram since Sir Harry Lauder
did 1t years ago.
The show displayed Judy IN
golden voice. sleeker, surer and
hustler than ever. Somehow,
she has tapped a new fountain
Of vigor.
Spelling her in the bill are
Alan King. an impetuously ag-
gressive comic. dancer John w,
Bubbles and q lively young en-
semble Of singers and steppers.
The musical supervision is han
died by Gordon jenkins.
The show is a benefit for the
Asthma Research Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Civic Activity
Increase Urged
By Kuufmun

Increased participation in
civic activities was urged last
night by Joseph Kaufman, q
past president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Speaking before the Glover
Park Citizens Association, Mr.
kaufman said citizens aSsocia-
tons are the Washingtonian's
only forum. Due to the voteless
status of District residents, the
associations "are the only SUBJ
stitute for getting anything
DONE" he said.
There are always things
wrong in any community and
'it is people like you who will
improve the things you have, y
he added.
In the business session, the
group asked that the D. C.
Transit System improve service
in the Glover Park area. They
asked that more and newer
buses be added.
Reelected as president was
Eugene r. Reavis. Other off,
GERS chosen for the following
year included: Jesse Coen, first
vice president; Mrs. Jane Berry,
second vice president; Miss
Rose Backenheimer, secretary;
Mrs. Sarah F. Hillman, treas
urer, and Mrs. Frances Alcorn,
sergeant at arms. Henry Back
enheimer and James McMullen
were selected as delegates to
the Federation of Citizens AS
Sociations. Frank Turner and
Miss Backenheimer will repre-
sent the association at the
Northwest Council of Citizens
Associations.
The meeting was in the Guy
Mason Recreation Center,
Thirty-Sixth and Calvert streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Ex-Representutive
Hos Lung Operation

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
May ~ (AP).-Former repre-
sentative C. B. Deane is re-
ported in very satisfactory"
condition here after the re-
moval of a portion of his lung
He underwent a four-hour OPP
Grafton at Baptist Hospital Sat-
urday. Officials said the portion
Of his lung removed was not
malignant.
Mr.. Deane. who represented
North Cardinals 9th District
in Congress, is 81. He now is
recording secretary Of the
North Carolina Baptist Con-
vention.
Doctors said the outlook for
complete recovery was excellent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

de oaulle" and DE oaulle 70
the gallows."
The demonstration developed
after a wreath-laying at the
monument 10 French war dead,
Pierre Ia Gaillarde. q leader Of
the uprising a year ago and now
a deputy in the French Ma
tional Assembly. addressed the
crowd and accused Gen. de
Gaulle Of crookedness.
Police made little effort al
first TO break UP the crowd. and
three platoons of armed infan-
try were called out and sta
toned in side streets. Finally
the 400 policemen went into
action. clubbing scores Of young
men. The crowd scattered after
an hours struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

paper column by Drew Pearson,
which said that while DR.. David
r. Inglis, a scientist, was testi-
flying against the nominee. Mr.
Strauss had before him a top
secret file relating to DR.. Inglis,
Mr.. Strauss said that he
had no such secret papers. He
said that after he heard DR.
Inglis was going to testify
someone handed him a piece OF
paper, but it only contained
some biographical data on DR..
Inglis, who is chairman of
the Federation Of American
Scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

are being directed personally
by President de 0aulle. Five
days ago In Bourges Gen. de
oaulle said "the day Is In sight
when Algeria will be pacified. :"
He gave no date or details.
According To- the rumors. any
settlement would start of with
an admission by France that
the Nationalist have not been
defeated. This would be a face
saving concession 10 the rebels.
The statement would stress.
however. that the Nationalist
are not In a position to win the
war militarily. The fighting has
been going on for 4h years.
The French army has thrown
100000 men into the campaign
but has been unable to stamp
out guerrilla activity and ter
rorist attacks.
Demand Deep Sympathy
The Nationalist have never
claimed they could drive the
French army out Of Algeria.
But they have maintained they
would remain in Algeria as q
cancer in the French system
and that deep surgery-mean-
ing independence-is the only
solution.
The political side Of the
agreement. according to the
rumors in Paris, would provide
a five-year truce for Gen. de
Gaulle to put into effect his
ambitious Constantine plan.
This. calls for big investments
by France to bring industry to
Algeria, put more land into
production and build thousands
Of new schools.
At the end of five years the
Algerians would be free. to de-
eide their own future in a ref
erendum.
ANY agreement providing an
eventual opportunity for the
Algerians to vote themselves in
dependence is certain to be
bitterly opposed by the French
colonists in Algeria, and par
ticularly by the extremist fac
ton whose defiance Of the Paris
government a year ago brought
Gen. de Gaulle to power.
Anti-de GauIle Meeting
The extremists have already
turned on Gen. de Gaulle.
About 1000 men demonstrated
in downtown AlgierS last night
shouting death to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

COCKEE SPANIEL, female. blond: vic
500 blk. Macarthur blvd. NV. Liberal
raward EE Q-2gQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Anti-de GauIle Meeting

The extremists have already
turned on Gen. de Gaulle
About 1000 men demonstrated
in downtown Algiers last night
shouting death to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

ceived opinions before the
hearings started. But he added:
Some Of the very searching
questions which have been
asked suggest that some mem
bers are doubtful now"
Senator Magnuson's remarks
were prompted by a partisan
fiare-up in the committee hear
ing yesterday, when Senator
Schoeppel. Republican Of
Kansas, questioned the man
ner in which the hearings have
been conducted.
The Kansan suggested the
committee was being turned
into "a practice hall for the
1860 senatorial campaign, or
into an arena for the settle
ment of old grudges."
Senator Marlborough of Texas
spoke up in defense Of the
Democrats, who control the
committee. 11-6. The Texan
called the Schoeppel statement
a "gratuitous insult" and a
campaign speech.
Fed up with Innuendos
Senator Magnuson made no
immediate response but later
in the day said he was "get-
ting a little fed up with in
nuendos that this is a perse-
cution."
The chairman said there are
always extraneous matters in
jected into hearings on confir-
nation of appointees to public
Office, but he thought in this
case I'VE have kept pretty close
to being relevant.
Senator Magnuson would not
say today how he intends to
vote on Mr.. Strauss, but Re-
publicans continued to predict
the nomination will be report
ed favorably to the Senate.
They expect to get four Demo-
cratic votes in addition to those
Of the six Republicans.
This Republican optimism
was conveyed to President Eli
senhower today by Senate Re-
publican Leader Dirksen, who
said he is confident Mr.. Strauss
will be confirmed. Senator
Dirksen said he hopes the vote
may come this week.
Senator Dirksen added that
he thinks Mr.. Strauss has sex
ercised admirable restraint in
trying circumstances" during
the prolonged hearings.
Recess Until Tomorrow
The committee recessed until
tomorrow to enable members to
attend the funeral OF Deputy
Defense Secretary Donald
Quarles. A closed session will
be held tomorrow morning to
decide how many more wit
nesses will be called. and open
hearings will resume at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Another highlight of yester-
days session came when Mr..
Strauss described as IAN
1lr,nilalified lien q recent news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Persecution Of Strauss
Denied by Mognuson

Chairman Magnuson of Senate Commerce Committee
record today denying persecution of Lewis L.
Strauss the current hearings his nomination to be
Secretary Of Commerce
committee stood in until tomorrow the chair
man said be did not think the members had any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Algeria Truce Move
Underway, Paris Hears

PARIS May u AP)s-Rumors spread through political
circles Paris today that active negotiations under
for a truce In Algeria
No one IN an ocal position would comment the
All sources checked merely denied all knowledge Of them
the rumora are true probable that the negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
FOUND

BRACELET, silver, with Q medals and
. crosses; in vicinity of v between
18th and 18th NV. IA. 9-2233.
DACHSHUND TYPE, male. black and
tan; vic. wheaton Woods. VIII. 6-5223.
DOG, cocker type. black; vic. 500 blk.
Of 5th st. NV, WASHINGTON AM
NJ RESCUE LEAGUE, 90. 7-5130.
bod. Labrador type; 6 st., GeoTSe-
town. Oh. 6-5766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
+. Recess Until Tomorrow
LOST

COCKEE SPANIEL, female, blond: vic
500 blk. Macarthur blvd. NV. Liberal
reward. FE. 3-3y95.
DOG, cocker, spaniel, black; temgails;
vic. 29th and o NV. Call LA. $685.
ENGAGEMENT STONE, vic. Dupont
and neighborhood of Metropolitan
Bethesda and Avalon Theaters on
Sat, May 8: sentimental value; good
reward. AID. 1880. 9 am. to pm.
KEYS ON RING, about s am. Tues
day, corner Harrison and Wiscon-
sin ave. NV. Please phone OIL,
6-6527.
PAN-AM FLIGHT BAG, camera, EAI.
plane which crash landed National
Aairport May 6. Keep yaluables, re-
turn papers, color slides, diploma,
passport to A. NJ. Rama, co Rich
ard Dasch, ICA, SIS Conn. ave
NV. Wash. 25. D. C.
PAIR OF sun GLASSES, prescription,
google type, light tan Rayban case;
vic. Rockville: reward. RIA. 6-1243,
ewes: Ma. S-6536, day.
PARAKEET, turquoise and gray, named
johnny Boy; Thurs, vic 4gth and
Mass. NV; $40 reward. Wo. 6-4S39.
WALLET, mans. Sunday night. identi-
fication OF Richard L. Sellers, 354j
s st. NV Reward. FE. 3-113e.
WATCH, Hamilton. lady's, gold: vic.
Doctors Hospital Reward If found
please call MRS. ZANTZINGER, OIL.
6-7454 or OIL. 2-6l34.
$40 REWARD-Imitation brilliants.
emerald bracelet. Call DE. 2-6l21,
Ext. 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
And Still They Come ;.

BOOKS are still coming into Prince Ed
ward School Foundation libraries, with
many offers of more. Offering the Founda-
ton many titles, one donor listed some val
liable reference books, almost irreplaceable,
with this typical comment, Il treasure these
for their historical articles, but would like
for your library to have them for its ref
erence department if they are wanted"
It is said that the library is the heart Of
learning If SO, the Prince Edward schools
will provide much learning in the years to
come. The libraries are plentiously sup.
piled through the generosity of hundreds
ct people in Southern Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
New Smaller Cars

Of course. several American-built small
cars are already being offered to the pub
lie, and the manufacturers of these cars,
American Motors and Studebaker-Pa ckard,
will be attempting to maintain the healthy
position they now enjoy in that field.
Aside from the added interest, caused by
the introduction of these new smaller cars,
widespread changes are reported as having
been made on a number of average-sized
models. And it appears. the biggest cars
offered the public will not be reduced in
size any if at all.
The price Of the smaller cars this year is
estimated at about $3.50 below the average
price among the Big Three, Chevrolet, Ford
and Plymouth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Tough Old Khrushchev

he is likely to bring up whatever subjects
he chooses to bring up. It is not likely that
he will be awed or even governed, by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's considerations of his al
lies, in the topic which he chooses to dis
cuss.
Whether Mr. Eisenhower can steer clear
Of any traps which might be set for him IS
the key to their meeting. President Eisen-
hover will have tough job in limiting his
conversations with Khrushchev or in con-
trolling the impetuous manner Of his guest.
And, Eisenhower being an idealist at heart,
he well may be tempted to come to some
kind Of agreement, or tentative agreement,
with Khrushchev in the hope Of lettering
relations between East and West
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

I the President and. yes. thrill 10
America that induces Of the jour.
ney's value have had to be reset.
They went just as wild over
Woodrow WILSON, Richmond VII.
ginian writes Of the acclaim, land
what good came Of it?" Don't I
know they did. The red carpet for
his second arrival in Paris. stretch
ing from the train step at the Care
du Nord down the long platform.
across the vast concourse and over
the sidewalk to the waiting car, was
bordered all the way with human
hysteria.
But no urgency accented the ap-
plause for Wilson. The war was
won. the peace was going to be
eternal. And that cloud no bigger
than a mans hand up around Mos
COW gave no sign of overhanglng
the entire world with atomic terror
40 years later.
SOME SAY THAT THE Germans
went as mad and madden for one
Adolph Hitler. But that is the point.
Men are always going to be going
mad now. We must win the mad
ness for our side (which is, o.
course, the good. the beautiful and
the true onen.
BE THANKFUL THAT the fate
which seems still to look out for the
United States has given our coun-
try and the world for this moment
Of deadly deadlock and confused
alarms a man Of heart, goodness.
will for peace and very great mag
netiSm-
He comes home with nothing
settled which he went over to settle.
But there has settled on all man.
kinda mood
A mood which wasn't there when
he set forth.
THERE is NO OTHER WAY
to read the new Communist agrees
sion in Laos writes Joseph AlsOp.
ethan as an indication of Khrush-
chev's conte mpt for President
Eisenhower and the nation he
leads On the contrary there is no
other way to read so typical sur
mise from this lugubrious gentle
man than as a wish to be vindi-
Gated in calamity howl. Mao might
go to such costly pains. to show con-
tempt but there is no reason for
Khrushchev to do so.
The more sense-making explana-
ton is evidently not pessimistic
enough for Mr. Alsop.
It is that Mao feels it necessary
to get into the picture. not caring
for either khrushchev's pronl-
nencc in it or Khrushchev's point
in it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
BABSON DISCUSSES GRAVITY

or town. the more one can afford
10 pay NV probably up to 500 per
acre. Let me finally add that per
son should never buy any land in
Florida or elsewhere - without first
seeing it. Moreover. the best bar
gains may be within a few miles
Of where you are now reading this
column. Remember the story Of the
man who hunted all over the world
for a certain large diamond then
finally found it in his own back
ward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

ALREADY automobile industry officials
~ are predicting that 1860 will be the sec
ond best wear in the z. S. automobile indus
trv's history. One of the reasons for this
prediction, of course. is the fact that the
big manufacturers are about to bring out
new small cars
General Motors new small car Is the
Colyair. Ford's compact car is the Falcon.
Chrysler's small car is the Valiant
General Motors says the Corvair will go
on sale October End, and will be previewed
September 10th. Ford will preview its Fal-
con September End, and Chrysler has al
ready held an early preview Of its small
car The Valiant will probably not go on
sale until November.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

THE main purpose of President Eisenhow-
er's trip to Europe. and his visit to allied
leaders in Germany, Great Britain and
France, was 70 assure these countries that
he would not deal unilaterally with. the So
Wet Union and Premier Nikita khrushchev
No doubt President Eisenhower has as
sured Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, British
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and
President Charles de Gaulle that he would
not negotiate behind their backs. No doubt
Mr. Eisenhower intends to hold, as he says,
conversations and not negotiations, with
the Russian Premier.
On the other hand those who have watch
ed Nikita khrushchev in action know that
he is an implusive, dynamic talker, and that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
My Daughter

When she was Just few years old
She loved little kitten;
And when she reoched the age 81 ten,
With horses she was smitten.
As time went by Her fancy changed,
She took another track;
Collected equine stotuettes
And other bric-o-broc
Though With Her horse she's still il love
And riding gives her Joy
At seventeen she now much likes
A certain high school boy.
When With high school she has finished,
To college she will go;
And otter that. whot she may do
The Fotes alone can know.
Whatever lies in store for her,
Bright be the skies above her;
Long years Of Joy wish Tor her
Because you see, love her.
L. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Zig-Za,gg

and it does not signify that the United
States approves Of the policies of the indi-
vidual concerned 1t is protocol, in accepted
international diplomatic style, and not to
fly the Russian flag in courtesy to khrush-
chev, would be the crudest form Of an in
suit ~ and one which was not resorted to
in Moscow recently when Vice President
Nixon arrived there.
1t should also be remembered that Presi-
dent Eisenhower is to be the official guest
of the Soviet Union later in the year, and
the same Senators who are spouting off to-
day about what should be done for Khrush-
chev, and who should be remaining silent,
and leaving this problem to the State De-
partment and the President, will expect
President Eisenhower to receive every
courtesy in Moscow. They will be quick to
issue similar statements of condemnation
in the event President Eisenhower did not
receive such a courtesy.
So many people zig when they should
gag"