davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Menzies Backs
Holland S Stond

Prime Minister Menzies Of
Australia said yesterday that
his country would not remain
Indifferent If Indonesia resort
ed to force in its dispute with
Holland over the future Of
West New Guinea.
Speaking at the National
Press Club. Mr.. Menzies gave
his full support to Hollands
contention that the area UNI
der dispute is dutch terri
tory"
Mr.. Menzies also said he fa-
vored conferences between
Western and Soviet leaders
anywhere and at any time"
He criticized the view that If
a particular conference is not
successful, it can have disas-
trous results.
you don't lose anything II
you go to q conference with
honesty and courage" he said.
ION the other hand, it's the
other fellow who stands TO lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Kuche says Nixon the O. O. Ps most popular
Why, around Rockefeller headquarters Nixon is
more popular than Kuche.
Senator Kennedy young people to get into politics
Adlai Stevenson isn't Watching Kennedy in the
polls he'd prefer to get young people out Of politics
Khrushchev visits Albania. Comrade VOWS to Guido
America in everything Including the number of days the
chief executive stays away from the ONCE a
Senator Humphrey hospital for old folks
This isn't politics. but enlightened se-nteres Nothing
ages guy SO fast as running for President.
Chryslers small will be called the Valiant. Hon.
oring that brave pioneer the first American to drive
Vokswagen?
Hstorys worst prediction: Abraham Lincoln at Gettys
burg 86She world win little note long remember
what we say here"
poll shows Senate Democrats back Lyndon johnson for
President Anything to get the OF the plantation
say the slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

GENEVA - No American
since the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt has
been given the tributes and
eulogies that have been
printed In the newspapers Of
Europe in praise Of John
Foster Dulles. The attention
which the death Of the for
mer Secretary Of State has
attracted in the press and
on the radio Is In itself q
demonstration Of how im-
p0rtant the leadership Of the
United States is today In this
troubled world.
Columns upon columns Of
space. not only recounting
the life Of Mr.. Dulles. but
appraising his many activi-
ties in international rela-
tions, give some idea Of the
impact Of the news on the
peoples of all countries. Per-
hapS this IS because OF the
dramatic fight Of Mr.. Dulles
against cancer. perhaps it Is
because of his courageous
fuIfillment Of his duties al
most to the very day he be-
came disabled, and perhaps
It is because OF the discovery
at last that the American
Secretary Of State won the
respect Of mankind for his
dedication to principle--but
the acclaim has been uni
versal.
Yet it is significant that,
along with the praise. criti-
cisms have been repeated in
editorials and obituary
analyses, which illustrate
how inadequate are the
methods of communication
sometimes between policy
making OficiaIs Of the United
States Government and the
press Of other countries such
as, for instance, Great Britt
ain.
Thus, the London Daily
Telegraph, in an editorial en-
titled Death Of a States
man." pays unqualified trib-
ute to MIR. Dulles, but in its
obituary article on another
page repeats many misinter-
pretations Of American policy
in connection with the Suez
crisis of 1856. The editorial
says In part:
Statesmen are remem-
bered less for what they do
than for how they do it. 1t is
the public image they create,
rather than their policies that
live in the mind Of posterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Brltons accept today and
which Mr.. Dulles labored SO
long 10 dispel-namely, that
recognition Of Communist
China Is desirable even II 1t
means The crumbling Of the
Western bastion Of troops In
Korea and Formosa and the
collapse Of the morale Of. our
allies In Southeast Asia. The
same editorial reyives the
often misinterpreted version
Of the so-called roll back"
Of communism in Eastern Eu-
rope and again mistakenly
attributes 10 Mr.. Dulles a
pledge or motive to use MILF
tary force when In the 1859
presidential campaign he was
really advocating the use Of
moral force for ''liherating'
peoples held captive by the
Soviets. But, finally, the
Times. as If In some doubt
about its own thesis. con-
cludes that maybe. after all,
without Mr.. Dulles staunch-
ness and courage. the West
ern powers would in very
many ways be not so well ar
rayed In facing that testing
inquiry now" in achieving
security through q limitation
Of arms and release Of re-
sources for the struggle in
other fields"
In the obituary analysis
on another page, coupled
with the Times seeming lack
Of confidence In ''moralistic
judgments" there seems to
crop out the traditional af-
finity in Britain for the ma
terialistic side Of things at
the expense Of moral values.
Today, for instance, trade
with the Soviet Union is a
big passion in England and
the EccIeS trade mission to
Moscow is front-page news.
The obituary" article
likewise mentions resent
ments such as arose out Of
the Aswan Dam affair and
the Intervention in Suez by
Britain and France which
Mr.. Dulles so staunchly OPP
posed.
The scars are still there.
But someday when the facts
are fully disclosed, they'll be
erecting q monument in Lon
don to John Foster Dulles as
the man who saved Britain
from a war in the Middle
East that would have bank
rupted England and brought
on q guerrilla war with
Communist auxiliaries which
would have gone on for
years.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Dulles Rank Seen in Determination,
UnfIinchinoness and Sincerity

Flags all over the free
world are at half stan as q
last token Of respect for John
Foster Dulles. The chroni-
clers Of the future win surely
describe him as the greatest
diplomat In his strife-torn
century.
Mr.. Dulles died with his
boots on. Although he re-
signed as soon as he realized
he would no longer be able
to keep q iirrn hand on the
tiller. he continued to give
advice almost until his last
breath.
Although in agonizing
pain, Mr.. Dulles refused
until 10 days ago to take
strong sedatives lest they in
terfere with his thinking. He
wanted to serve his own
country and the free world
for as long as IL was humanity
possible. He accepted power
full pain killers. which kept
him in torpor most Of the
time, only when he realized
that his end was at hand
and the will Of the Almighty
was to be accomplished.
People have wondered what
made Mr.; Dulles tick and
why he remained so uncom-
promising in his fight against
international communism.
Some said that it was his
ambition to run Americas
foreign relations the way he
wanted. Others said that he
was just stubborn and paid
no attention to "construc-
tive criticism" The few in
Inmates who had been at his
side for many years knew
that it was his strong religious
conviction and his goodness
which made him impervious
to criticism and cajoling. A
man who believes In God as
deeply as Mr.. Dulles did could
have no truck with the enc
mics of religion, the Red
atheists.
Mr.. Dulles was q pillar Of
the Presbyterian Church in
which he was born and one
of the most prominent Prot
estant laymen in the coun-
try. Yet, while q devout Pres
byterian. he was not paro-
chial. When his son Avery
wanted to join the Catholic
Church. Mr.. Dulles did not
demonstrate. He told him
that il he believed that he
would thus best serve the
Lord he had better follow his
convictions. Avery was or
dained a few years ago. The
father was in the church and
the first to congratulate and
embrace the new pastor.
Mr.. Duties was able to
carry on his man-killing task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
DORIS FLEEsON
Agreeing on What to Disagree About
Called Only Accomplishment

PARISH is now clear
that the most that can come
out Of the present foreign
ministers conference is an
agreement on the matters
about which they disagree. II
any real decisions are to
emerge they must come from
a laborious summit meeting
attended by the men with
power of action.
This is not at all what
President Eisenhower wanted.
He had hoped for a perfume
tory meeting at the top which
would stamp approval on
agreements made on the way
up. Instead, Geneva has been
a purely propaganda exercise
whose principal beneficiary
appears to have been the East
Germans.
Since Geneva has left the
main problems unsolved, the
President must now find q
way Of avoiding the summit
altogether or deciding where
and when to hold it. With
the Russians able to turn the
heat on West Berlin at any
moment they choose, the
former is hardly practicable.
There is. however, a lesson
to be learned from the Ge-
neva meeting with its milling
masses of diplomats, report
ers, spies, tourists and propa-
gandists. It is that . summit
meeting ought tofbe held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The CenturY,s Greatest Diplomat

Charles Evans Hughes. But
he ranks far behind as
second best to Mr.. DulleA
The problems which Mr..
Hughes had TO face from the
turn Of the century 10 the
outbreak Of World War ! were
paltry compared with the
complexities we have had TO
face since. particularly In the
last six years.
In Mr.. Dulles term Of ONCE
the United States not only
had to resist the onslaughts
Of the Russians and Chinese
Communist enemies but had
10 walk a tight rope 10 rela-
tons with our own allies.
A person with less determina-
ton and real dedication 10
the cause Of the free world
than Mr.. Dulles could never
have succeeded In keeping
the existing tenuous alliances
together.
There was the great effort
by a number Of our allies
and neutrals to give COM
munist China q seat In the
United Nations. Mr.. Dulles
worked tirelessly and sue
cessfully to prevent this
crime against the principles
for which the free world Is
fighting.
In the past the chief adj
wiser on foreign affairs TO
the White House had to be
pretty well conversant with
only one sector Of the world.
Mr.. Dulles had to deal ST.
rnultaneously with increas-
ingly complex problems all
over the globe.
And until his last days on
earth Mr.. Dulles handled his
tasks with as much success
as q human being was ca
pable Of. considering the yio-
lent tugs and pulls Of the
era in which we live. He was
accused Of being infiexible.
He accepted this accusation
as a compliment for he uf-
derstood that under existing
world conditions fiexibility Is
synonymous with surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
RALPH McGILL
Senator Scott Returns From South

Eisenhower in order to re-
tain their identity and in
tegrity. Such Quixotic con-
duct dismayed the more
pragmatic In the Republican
national committee, but they
could not do more than sigh
and fret.
They have offered candi-
dates and, in the 5th con-
gresSional district, held by
Representative James Davis,
have managed to worry that
incumbent very considerably.
In fact, IL it were not for
Georgia's ubiquitous county
unit system the COP. would
have an excellent chance Of
electing a Republican Con-
gresham.
AL of this Is why Senator
Scott went into the deep
South to cheer his fellow Re-
publicans.
It is just possible, of
course, though one does not
like to be In any degree cyni-
cal, that Senator Scott was
interested in another as
pect. He feels that Vice Pres
ident Nixon has earned the
present position as a favorite
for the COP. 1860 presiden-
tiaI nomination. He believes
he win be nominated.
While south Of what sone-
times is called the Smith 81
Wesson line, Mr.. Scott. a
wonderfully pleasant, urbane
gentleman, and also one Of
the relatively rare COP.
eggheads in the best sense Of
that word, put figurative ear
to the deep South earth.
He was seen to smile beau-
TRULY. The Southern Re-
publican delegations, as Of
now, will go marching to the
convention wearing big shin-
ing Nixon badges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

a spot conducive to privacy,
patience and contemplation.
This was clearly in the
mind Of British Foreign
Minister Selwyn Lloyd when
he suggested as q summit
site Gleneagles. an elegant
old hosiery in Scotland. Bait
for the President in the
Lloyd proposal was the ia
NOUS Gleneagles golfing
greens, the Kings Course
and the Queens Own Course.
Within q few hours drive is
also the daddy Of them all,
the st. Andrews Course.
There is very little nour-
ishment for Soviet Premier
Khrushchev in the Lloyd
suggestion, as he has been
to England and has no
known interest in golf. Khru-
shchev had eagerly accepted
the idea that San Fran
cisco, birthplace Of the
United Nations, would be
perfect for the summit. But
his hopes of a triulnphal trek
across the United States
were dashed by Gen. De
Gaulle who icily said that
since the summit was to deal
with Europe's problems. it
should be held in Europe.
De Gaulle's real objection,
it is said here, was to the
proposed Khrushchev exer-
else in public relations, Mos
cow style. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

If he resorts to discourtesy and
hidden and open threats"
Mr.. Menzies said his coun-
try is fully conscious Of the
gradual pressure Of Red China
on neighboring countries. He
said Asian national boundar-
les are less defined than are
boundaries in Europe.
He predicted that within the
next decade communism viii
grow in one or two other Asian
countries. But, he said, this
can be prevented from becom-
ing q dominating factor in
Asian politics If q sensible poll
icy is adopted against 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
DORIS FLEESON
Two Weeks of Geneva Farley

Should the Russians prove
adamant about q meeting in
the United States, Lloyd has
pointed the way to a solu-
ton. The United States has
q number of isolated but
luxurious resort hotels large
enough to contain the whole
official panoply of an inter-
national conference. Among
them are the Greenbrier. the
Homestead and Sun Valley.
While this would mean GER
tain difficulties for the press,
it would be very little differ
ent from their present plight
at Geneva where they are
within q stones throw Of
the deliberations but daily
obliged to get the news at
third hand in brieflng sessions
which are dreary. unproduc-
tive and unrevealing. As an
exercise In newsgathering the
briefings are a joke and q
waste of very talented people.
The greater seclusion Of
such sites would tend to re-
move one Of the greatest
problems attached to Khru-
shchev's presence in the
United States. which is Sc
curity for himself and his
party. Whether he realizes it
or nj, this factor is as i'm
portant to him rs to his hosts.
Since there can be no
show without an audience,
nobody including Khrushchev
could. steal it, q fact which
should commend itself to his
fellow-actors in the summit
drama. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

with devotion. energy and
relentlessness only because he
was q devout man Of God.
Mr.. Dulles greatness as q
Secretary Of State came not
only from his determination
to remain unfiinching in the
face Of the danger from in
ternational communism but
also from the fact that he
was able to carry his sincerity
to the rest Of the admins
tration and thus become the
real policy maker Of our
foreign relations.
Despite President Eisen-
hower's affection for some Of
the White House advisers
who did not agree with the
Dulles brink policies" he
trusted his Secretary Of State
so implicitly that he seldom
went counter to his recon-
mendation. This was In con-
trast with the position Of an
other chief of the State De-
partment. Cordeii H,,'' Pres'-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
insisted on being his own
Secretary of State. There
were. occasions after Pearl
Harbor when Mr.. Hull was
informed only much later
about certain diplom attic
moves made BY the Chief
Executive with the advice Of
Harry Hopkins, No such I'M
pleasantness ever occurred
during Mr.. Dulles tenure.
There is no doubt that Mr..
Dulles made mistakes. Only
the tinnid and innocuous can
go through life without
laundering. But considering
the many facets of our for
eign relations. thn Il ut
side is far longer than the
debit side of the ledger.
This country has had a
number Of able Secretaries Of
State in this century. One Of
the most outstanding was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
RALPH McGHL

Hugh Scott. who built q
political Noah's ark and rode
out the Democratic floods Of
1858 to become a Republican
United States Senator from
Pennsylvania. has returned to
the Capital after a journey
into the deep South.
Nor should there be any
loud and hooking laughter
over the fact that he went to
Georgia to console and en-
courage the Republicans Of
that State. They are, to be
sure, a Disseminated
minority group dwelling deep
in the political wilderness.
But such is their undeyiat-
ing dedication to the pIin-
ciples of modern Republican,
ism they have touched the
hearts Of all but the most
fiint-hearted In the party
hierarchy.
Indeed, they do feel q sense
Of purpose. It was the floor
fight over the Georgia dele
CATION in the 1852 convention
which broke the Taft dam
and drowned the fat cats of
G. o. p. reaction. A curious
catch-all set of delegates had
been seated by the credentials
committee. The decision to
do so was, if not unethical,
deadly lacking in political
morality. It was composed Of
some Taft men and q nonde-
script lot Of persons who were
Democrats in State politics
and Republicans every four
years when post Offices might
appear like mama to the
hungry. A floor fight fol-
lowed in which the creden-
tials committee was reversed.
An Eisenhower delegation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Pennsylvania Republican Is Confident
Southern G. O. p. Viii Go for Nixon

in the StilI-warm seat be-
fore the ousted group had
cleared the clamorous hall.
Everyone knew then 1t was
Ike. The trllmpets Of truth
had sounded. The walls of
Old Guard control had tum-
bled down.
"Who would have though"
said a veteran reporter. slowly
shaking his head. that q Re-
publican convention would
turn on the State Of Georgia
and, even more surprising,
on a moral point"
The Eisenhower Georgia
Republicans further earned
the grudging admiration Of
the President by refusing to
carry Georgia for him in
1852. They could have done
it. They were approached by
Democratic Party leaders IN
the State who offered to set
up and campaign for q
Democrats for Eisenhower"
party. It could have carried
the State
The Eisenhower Republic
cans, which included the in
ternatiOnally known Robert
Tyre Bobby Jones Of golf
and legal fame, took only .
few minutes to say no.
"We want to found o de-
cent Republican organiza-
tion." they said. ITO sub
merge ourselves in q Demo-
crat : for Eisenhower move
ment would be politically dis
honest. It would be a party
like the mule, possessing no
pride Of ancestry or hope Of
posterity."
SO, they put aside tempta-
ton and the almost sure cap-
ture Of q State for Gen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Temples Fete
Fifty Years

A childless couple who have
helped the children of others
to enjoy fuller lives will be
celebrated their so years OF
married life together at the
Coach House in Strongsville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple,
1928 Elderwood ave., will be
honored by members of their
immediate family at a private
party. The Temples have been
residents of East Cleveland for
35 years and during that time
they have cared for many Of
their relatives children.
Mr.. Temple was blacksmith
by trade, and after the horses
passed from the every day
scene, he went to work for the
horses competitor, Fisher body,
where he remained for rs years
until his retirement nine years
ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Roze||e
P7A Is
Meeting

Holding the first PTA boarc
meeting for the 1959-6O schoo
year is the distinction of the
Rozelle school PTA. 1t will
meet at $3.50 a. m. in the home
of it's president, Mrs. Lloyd
Porter, 1889 Melbourne ave.
August 25th.
Appointments made by Mrs.
Porter include the following
Way and Means: Mrs. Michael
Poloyac, Mrs. William ]. Baker,
Mrs. William McManus, and
Mrs. Robert Bythway. Social
Mrs. Myron Sweet, Mrs. P.
Paris, Mrs. Mike Hirahara, Mrs.
Walter Ducic, and Mrs. Richard
Heintz.
Mrs. James Petkosh has been
n m d chairman of room
mothers. Other chairmen and
their chores are: Mrs. Peter
Stinziano, publicity; Mrs. Rich
ard Henderson, historian; Mrs.
Charles R o m b erger, school
news editor; Mrs. Dennis Holly,
health; Mrs. w. j. Gamble,
membership; Mrs. George Cy-
phers,, and Mrs. Kenneth Titus,
hospitality.
Other leaders are Mrs. STAN
ley Rose, legislation; Mrs. Will
liam Richards, magazines, Mrs.
Richard Wise, radio, television
and movies and Mrs. Rudolph
Lebda, safety.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

first indications Of autumn as
football practice began today.
Head Coach Don Drebus and
his staff greeted the gridiron
hopefuls this morning to COM
mence fourteen days of pre-
school practice.
The practice sessions will be
held daily from 8:00-10:00 a. m.
and 4:00-6:O0 p. m. at the field
behind the new skating rink.
Sophomore team prospects will
report next week.
Hoping to improve upon their
fine 7-3 record and End place
in the Lake Erie League are
nine lettermen returning from
last years team. Assisting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Walls Celebrate
Is Silver Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Wall!
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary August 4th.
Having a two-week vacation
from Rozelle School in East
Cleveland where Mr.. Walls
works, they drove to Canton
Milan, Cincinnati and New
castle, Pa.
Dorothy Walls, their daughter,
spent most of the summer visit
ing relations in Cincinnati, ac-
companied her parents.
They are back home at 1872
Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

Coach Drebus during these ses.
sions are varsity coaches Lou
Chulick, Paul Burton, R u d y
Libertini and Tom Meinhardt;
sophomore coaches Norm Nc
Wicker and Herb Klauss; and
Kirk coaches Brian Burke, Ken
Redlin and Tom Callow. The
Cardinals will open their season
on September 18th, 1859, meet
ing Brush at Shaw Stadium.
Returning lettermen are as
follows: Bill Blanchard, Carl
Christopher, Earl Cpiriani,
Tom DiBartolemeo, Bill Morris,
AL Peters, Carl Strack, Dave
Vaughn, Sheldon Warren, and
Bob Weise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

Jane Temple had been very
active in the Windermere
Methodist Church of which she
is a member. She was a men,
Der of the Home Builders Class
of that church, and is a past
president of the Women's So
cial Christians Service Organi-
zation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Players Sweat
Early Practice.

Even though the tempera-
lures during the past week have
shown that summer is still here,
a group of approximately 70
Shaw High boys have felt the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

Barbara Jean was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raptosh,
1853 North Noble rd., August
9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

20 Chevrolet Bseoyne 2-door sedan, s.
W cylinder, standard transmission. in the
new Aspen Green. Directionol signals, spare
tire, arm rests, right visor, ash troy onc
cigar lighter, and deluxe steering wheel
Stock #lo85. More TO choose fron.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Here Are a Number Of Recent
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Day by Shopping at APP! Come
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Look for the Little Signs Grocery Tables Reudngut Keoueeo
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

tbs EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. Thursday. July Is. 1859