davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer '

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
prospective exchange of visits by
President Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Khrushchev is, in the first
instance, a victory for Mr.. Khru-
shchev. But it could be turned
rather quickly into a triumph for
the West, U. N. diplomats believe.
A boxer sometimes lets his OPP
ponent land light blow to open
up his defenseS for a counterblow.
A jiu jitsu fighter turns his adj
versary's momentum to advantage
in getting him off balance. In just
this fashion, U. N. people say, the
invitation to Mr.. Khrushchev
could serve the interest of the free
world.
Some of the things the Soviet
premier gains from the invitation
are important.
He gains an opportunity to
attempt the bilateral Soviet-Amer-
lean negotiations which he and
his predecessors have sought for
years. This opportunity is valu-
able in itself, and in addition it
gives the post-Stalin Soviet Union,
newly rich in military power, the
kind of acceptance and status
which newly rich always seek
among their established peers.
Issue Of Western Unity
The danger that Soviet-Amer-
lean contacts will undermine West
ern unity, spreading fear of an
American doublecroSs, will be
minimized by Mr.. EisenhowerS
pre-Khrushchev trip to Europe.
Fears of this kind have subsidized
of late, in any event.
The invitation means that the
United States government has
abandoned the long-held Dulles
theory of Soviet internal weakness
the theory that if pressure were
to be maintained from outside, the
regime would crack of its own
brittleness and unpopularity.
Washington now is acting on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

How did the President come to
his decision to invite Mr.. Khru-
shchev here for talks and accept
a contamination which would
make him the first American
Chief Executive ever to visit Com
munist Moscow and the first one
to set foot inside the Soviet
Union since Franklin Roosevelt
went to Yalta in 1915? No chro-
nology of events has been stated
publicly but apparently this is how
it happened:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
The Military Aspect

Many of those officials who have
advocated Khrushchev visit are
in for one major disappointment.
They have argued that a major
benefit would accrue from showing
the Russian how strong the United
States is militarily and how de-
termined we are to use our strength
in the cause of freedom.
Mr.. Khrushchev, however, does
not want to be shown. He said any
fool knows how strong and rich
the United States is and he had no
interest in seeing military bases
and weapons on his mission Of
peace and understanding. He
quipped that he would be coming
without any rockets in my
pockets"
Defense Secretary McElroy spoke
for many Americans when he said
he hoped the Premier would
change his mind.
There are those of us with
poSltlonS OF responsibility in this
country who have more concern
about war beginning through a
miScalculation than of any other
factor" he said. 1T would be con-
Structive if he could learn at first
hand that the military strength
opposing him is sizeable, effective
and competent to carry out its
mission"
But Mr.. KhruShchev is believed
hardly likely to make any $780,
degree turn on this matter. Mix
hail Menshikov, Soviet Ambassa-
dor to Washington, told a ques-
TONER that his chief had ex-
pressed his opinion on visiting
American military bases. He
doesn't usually change his mind"
the envoy observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
The Outlook Now

With the opposition of Senator
Kennedy it is unlikely that even
a modified version of Landrum-
Griffin could win Senate approval.
Thus the end result of President
Eisenhower'S efforts to obtain a
tougher labor bill may be to
diminish prospects for passage of
softer compromise measure.
The Presidents harsh criticism
of the Kennedy bill and the mod
crate House committee version
raised a strong question as to
whether he would accept any bill
which failed to meet his minimum
standards. Thus any compro-
mise worked out by the House and
Senate may still face the threat
Of a presidential veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
A New Diplomatic Idea

Mr.. Eisenhower has always
felt that the problems of diplo-
macy should be left to the Secre-
tary Of State and foreign min
listers. He has not really changed
his mind about this despite his
unfortunate and possibly mad
vertent reference to the rather
low-level" consideration of the
German problem at Geneva.
But in recent weeks Mr.. Eisen-
hover became more and more
sympathetic to the idea that a
personal meeting with Mr.. Khru-
shchev. who rates foreign min
listers as hardly more than errand
boys. might help ease tensions
and pave the way for progress at
the conference table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Hard Charges

In an official report to the
Senate, the committee summarized
the findings of its 1858 investiga-
ton into the affairs of Mr.. Hoffa
and the Transfers. Some of its
more pungent paragraphs:
1.-THE committee is convinced
that if Hoffa remains unchecked
he will successfully destroy the
Continued on Page GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

measure would wreck the legiti-
mate union movement"
Speaking to a national radio
television audience the same night
that Mr.. Eisenhower delivered his
address, President George Meany
of the AFL-CIO also denounced
the Observation-Disclosures meas
ure. He described it as "a blunder-
buss that would infiict grievous
harm on all unions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Subjects of Talks

There has been no definite
agreement on the subjects to be
discussed by the two leaders. But
it appears likely that, besides
conversations on Germany, they
will consider disarmament, nu-
clear test ban, trade, an increase
in communications between the
two nations, including greater
freedom of travel and informa-
ton, and the United States policy
Of non-recognition of RuSSiaS
top ally, Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
DEFENSE:
Advance

For some time high Defense
Department officials have spoken
guardedly, but with considerable
positiveness,s on the state of So
Wet missile and satellite develop
ment. They have maintained that
the Russians, in comparison to
the United States, have test-fired
very few intercontinental ballistic
missiles. They have said the Rus
SLAMS failed at least once and
probably twice to probe the moon
Continued on Page Ga
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Labor Bills Prove
Political Tight Rope

The drafting labor reform law spotghed
by nearly three Of emakng investigation
Rack Committee has been of the most delicate tasks pressed
upon Congress in many years.
The task would have been extremely difficult
could have been detached from political problem
correcting labor abuses by legislative fiat complicated
sufficient to tax the wisdom of Congress to its fullest
There has been unfortunately dngage the problem
from political considerations
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Teams Deadlock
For Loop Lead

Arizona Sewing and Bea-
con Lighting are locked for
the lead in the Arizona Post
Bowling League this week.
Arizona Sewing won three
from Beacon Lighting while
Lascco swept four from En-
canto Drug and National
Cancellation Shoes won four
from Ben Shein Realty. In
other matches Phil Lieber-
man Shell won three from
Mi Art and Chicken CarouSel
and Jerry Courtney split.
The high game of 238 was
rolled by Harry Direnfeld and
the high series of 592 by Ted
Karnofsky. National Can
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

"4Otb Year Of Friendly Hometown Serrire'
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

is pacing the Women's
Bowling League with a 1919
mark.
Bowling leaders Oct. 81
were Arlene WeinStein with
143-389 and Dee Cohen with
145-367. Nov. 5 leaders were
Arlene Weinstein Ala, Nancy
Sirota and Dee Cohen 3S1.
Mike Sirota's 134-237 was
tops in the Bantam Mixed
Bowling League at Copa.
BoWlers interested in joining
this group should contact the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

Better urry, if you're
thinking of mailing a Chan
ukah parcel to a Serviceman
overseas, Postmaster Harold
B. Collins warned this week.
Nov. 20 has been set as the
deadline by the Post Office
Department for the sending
of Chanukah mail, if it is to
arrive in time for the holi-
days. After that, airnlail will
have to be used.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

with a bang. Ten teams COM
prise the league. All games
are played at Randolph Park
on Sunday mornings.
Current standings are as
follows:
"a" division
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
The 25th World Zionist Con
greSs will open in Jerusalem
on July u, 1860.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
he
Sports
Page
he,
By Woody Cohen

CENTER GYMNASIUM and Health Club pro
grams underway Registration in all the physical
education classes being taken the Center Classes will
start Monday Nov. 16.
125 boys got the Ceners flag football league off
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Bur Mifzvuhs

Richard Mehana, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mehana,
will be Bar Mitzvah Nov. 20
at Temple Emanuel.
Richard is in the eighth
grade at Utterback Junior
High. He is an avid reader,
belongs to the Temple Boy
Scout troop and is president
of the Joy Club.
collation. Shoes had high
game of 994 and high series
of 1859. Harry Direnfeld
picked up a 4-7-1O split and
Herb Lahr a 5-8-1O split.
TEAM w L
Arizona Sewing 20 IA
Beacon Lighting 20 IA
National Shoes "a 16
Jerry Courtney 30 20
Mi Art -..........-...--..2O 20
Encanto Drug ....-.-1812 1872
LaScCO -....-.--1S III
Chicken Carousel IT %
Phil Lieberman -...1512 24H2
Ben Shein ...---..---15 25
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

HOWard'S Salon of Beauty
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Felbeck Named To
Research Post

DR.. George T. Felbeck, Jr., has
been appointed assistant re-
search professor of agronomy at
the University of Delaware, ac-
cording to George M. Worrilow,
dean of the school of agriculture.
He is doing basic research
with soil organic matter. Felbeck
said his main interest will be to
find out what organic matter is
and what it does.
Felbeck received his BIS. de-
gree from the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, and both
his MS, in 1856, and Ph.D. de-
grees from Pennsylvania State
University in 1857.
He was a teacher of soil man.
agement at West Virginia Uni
versity and also did research in
soil chemistry there.
He was a lecturer and agri-
cultural advisor at Yonsei Uni
versity in Seoul, Korea under
the Church World Service organ
iZation.
DR.. and Mrs. Felbeck have
three children: Kristina Anne,
seven; Jeanne Elizabeth, six; and
Cynthia Louise, three.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Teenage Eating
Farm-HOme Topic

"How Hungry is Your Teen
ager?" is just one of the many
important questions which
speakers at the University of
Delaware's Farm and Home
Week, Feb. 1912, will try to an
sWer.
Miss Mayton Zickefoose, nu-
triton consultant, Delawa r e
State Board of Health, will talk
about the problems involved
with feeding the teenage girl,
who is the poorest fed member
of the family, and the teenage
boy, who has the highest food
requirements in the family.
She will also discuss such SUBJ
jects as the nutrition problems
of teenage mothers who have
both pregnancy and growth re-
quirements; and food and skin
care relationships.
Building and Maintaining
Normal Mental Health" is an
other topic of great interest to
many people which will be the
subject of a symposium. Mem
bers will include DR.. Emma Rein
bold, Colwyck High School guild
ance counselor; DR.. Gorham
Lane, professor of psychology,
University of Delaware; William
Grace, pastor, Olivet Presbyter-
ian Church, Wilmington; and
Merton Berger, mental health as
sociation of Delaware.
The Wednesday afternoon and
evening programs will be devot-
ed to the Home Gardeners short
course which has been moved up
to become a part of the Farm
and Home Week program. In the
past it has been held in March.
Other topics and speakers will
be: Spring Accessories for Mi
lady's Wardrobe" by Mary
Houghton, fashion coordinator,
Wanamakers; Political Aspects
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

Mrs. Margaret M. Greer, a
new member of the faculty at
the Smyrna Elementary School,
comes to the community with a
varied background of education
al experience. Mrs. Greer is a ma
tive Southerner. She earned a
Bachelor of Science degree in
education from the Georgia State
College for Women, located al
Milledgerville, Ga. After COM
pletion of undergraduate work,
she embarked on teaching car
eer that has carried her to many
schools. She has taught at the
T. D. Tinsley School, Macon, Ca;
Jackson Elementary ch Dol,
Jackson, Ca; Fairlawn Element
ary School, Fort Pierce, Fla; the
Charles TIL ma S Elementary
School, Warren Robins, Ca; Will
sons Mills School, Wilson'S
Mills, N. c.; Oakhurst Element
ary School, Decatur, Ca; Ken
nesair Elementary School, Ken
nesair, Ca; and Indian Springs
School, Indian Springs, Ga. Mrs
Greer also taught in Smyrna five
years ago.
This teacher, as one might
imagine, enjoys travelling. She
has travelled all over the Eastern
United States, and into the Mid
die West. She has visited Mex
leo, Canada, France, Italy, Aus
tria, Switzerland, Belgium, and
Germany. Mrs. Greer lists travel
as her favorite hobby and as the
thing which has added so much
to her cultural and professional
growth. She also enjoys reading
and dancing.
Here in the Smyrna Element
ary School she teaches the thirc
section of the third grade. AS dc
SO many of the Smyrna teachers
she belongs to the Parent Teach.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

er Association. Her professional
memberships include the Della
ware State Education Associa-
ton, Kent County Education AS
sociation, and Smyrna Education
Association.
The well-traveled Mrs. Greer
lives at l08 Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

of Aging, by Paul Dolan, Uni
versity of Delaware; the New
American Look in Living, by
Beth Peterson, Dupont home
economist; Meat in the Modern
Manner, by Ronald Davis, Ma
tional Livestock and Meat Board,
Chicago; "Sew 1t Yourself
Home Furnishings for the Limit
ed Budget, by Satenig Sahjian,
Greist Manufacturing Company.
The Thursday morning pro-
gram will feature a motion pic
ture on refinishing furniture and
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

a talk by Robert Treate Hogg, a
cabinetmaker from Cream, Pa,
on how to recognize antiques
and reproductions.
The afternoon program will in
clude a panel and question ses-
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

About 20 percent of the coun-
try's total exports consist of
farm products.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01

sion with four foods experts on
frozen food problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Abuse Irks
ArIington's
School Head

The Arlington school SUPER
intendent said yesterday he
welcome criticisms Of the
county schools but resents
"reactionary abuse"
After his first year with the
Arlington schools. Ray E. Reid
declared he has learned there
was no middle ground on school
issues,
I'm Arlington you are either
for or against public schools.
Fortunately. the large majority
are for them, but those against
them make more noise per
CAPITA" said Mr.. Reid, who
served with the State education
system for many years in Rich
mond before coming to Ar
lington.
II welcome criticism but per-
sonally / resent reactionary
abuse Of any Sort" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

third largest in history and, as
usual, its members are eager
to show their parents some Of
the ropes and a look at the
life they will lead for the next
four years.
A highlight OF the three-day
program will be a dress parade
by the new middies at IL am.
tomorrow.
Today's activities we're to in
clude a band concert, the mid
dies first meeting with their
parents, and then open house
in the academic buildings and
elsewhere on the academy
grounds in the afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the rar-
ents will be shown Bancroft
Hall, the place where tour
years hence these same Iniddies
may be receiving their diplo-
mas and commissions and par
ticipating in the colorful hat
tossing climax to June Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BUS Shell TIERS ARE URGED
FOR ARLINGTON RIDERS, TOO

Bus shelters similar to those approved for the Dis
tric were proposed today by David L. Krupsaw chair
man OF the Arlington County hoard.
Mr. Krupsaw also proposed that bus companies which
serve the county provide air conditioning in buses
slight extra Fee His recommendations delivered
County Manager A. T. Lundberg.
Earlier this week the District Commissioners APP
proved four shelters in outlying of the Northeast
and Southeast The Shelters to built the expense
OF D. C. Transit, each will seat 20 persons.
The designs for the Washington shelters appear
tractive and cheap Mr. Krupsaw noted seems to
that the bus companies operating in Arlington might
give this proposal favorable consideration" he said
Mr.. Krupsaw said he believed many passengers would
be glad to to nickel for air conditioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Virginia Milk Prices PIummet
As State Retail Control Ends

ginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton. Valley Of Virginia Milk
Producers Association. Embassy
Dairy. Alexandria Dairy Prod
ucts. Thompson's Dairy. Bir-
mingham Dairy. Safeway
Stores and Chestnut Farms
(Sealtest).
Mr.. Randolph said after the
hearing that the commission
will consider suspension Of con-
trolls in that part of the Fred
ericksburg market which lies
within Prince william County
This covers a small area around
Quantico.
The action yesterday had no
effect on controls existing else
where in Virginia, nor upon
the price of home-delivered
milk in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Midshipmen
To Be Hosts
To Parents

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD This is the week end
when new midshipmen at the
Naval Academy get an oppor-
tunity to show 1t off to their
parents.
It's the traditional Parents
Week End, starting today, for
benefit of the academy's class
of 1868.
For the last two months,
the l,l95 new plebes have
been undergoing lndoctrination
training at the academy be-
fore the arrival Of other mem
bers Of the 3,600-man corp of
midshipmen after Labor Day.
The class is the academy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Milk prices In nearby Vir-
ginia stores dropped sharply to-
day after removal of State re-
tail controls.
However, a spokesman for
one major dairy indicated that
the drop in cost to Virginia
consumers eventually may tilt
prices upward in the District
and Maryland. Other distrib-
utors discounted this POSSIBLE
ity.
After controls were sus-
pended yesterday at a hear
ing conducted by the Virginia
State Milk Commission in
Alexandria. diaries announced
they would slash nearby Vir-
ginia prices to the level pre-
vailing in the District.
Highs lowered the price Of
a gallon of vitamin D homog-
enized milk from 98 to 50
cents. It cut the cost of a half
gallon from 40 to IL cents and
that of a quart from Is to 81
cents It also reduced prices
of other milk products.
Brand Added
Safeway dropped the price
Of a half gallon Of its vita
min D homogenized Lucerne
brand from 40 to 46 cents and
beSan selling its Dairyland
band. heretofore unavailable
IN Northern Virginia. for Al
cents a half gallon. In other
reductions, it cut the price
Of a pint>of whipping cream
from 80 to II cents.
Embassy. Thompson and
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest) re-
ported that they are cutting
the charge to stores for a hall
gallon of vitamin D homogen-
lied milk from 48 TO As cents
and that of a half gallon Of
homogenized milk from As tc
Al cents.
They pointed out that they
do not regulate the price stores
charge customers and said nc
other decreases are contem-
plated at this time.
They have been charging
the same rates for other milk
products in Virginia as in the
District and Maryland.
Price Rise Held Possible
Edgar Brawner of Chestnut
Farms Sealtest today men.
toned the possibility that the
Virginia reductions might force
increases in Washington anc
Maryland.
"In effect. people who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

| been buying milk In Virginia
have been substituting some
sales In the District and Mary
land" he said.
Because Of State controls,
prices charged in Virginia have
been excessively high. 1t takes
a certain number Of dollars
to operate a business and II
the revenue is cut down an
adjustment may be required.
The whole matter is being
studied"
Mr.. Brawner said, however.
that lower prices in Virginia
might increase sales and thus
make it unnecessary to raise
prices elsewhere in the area.
No Increase Planned
A spokesman for Safeway
Stores today declared that his
chain has no intention Of ele-
waiting prices now.
AT this time there is no
contemplation whatsoever Of
price increases in the District
or Maryland" he said.
There is nothing now that
would even make us consider
price changes there"
c. Y. Stephens, president OF
Highs and a longtime leader
against controls in Northern
Virginia, said his company also
has not considered any price
increase in Washington or
Maryland.
But he added:
I'VE have not had a chance
to see our operating statement
since instigation of the Federal
marketing order July l and
therefore we do not know what
the situation Is"
The marketing order fixed
minimum prices which must
be paid to milk producers.
Suspension Of controls in the
Arlington, Fairfax. Alexandris
and Manassas markets occurred
suddenly at the hearing con-
Quoted by the commission yes
terday.
AS the hearing began. v. p
Randolph. jr., chairman, an
nounced that a majority of mill
producers and distributors ir
the area had asked that con-
trolls be dropped.
| Under the law governing the
commission, it must halt its
operations when producers and
distributors supplying more
than so per cent Of milk con-
sumed in an area request 1t to
do so.
A letter requesting the end OF
controls by the Maryland-Vir-