Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10


1t is now painfully obvious
that the visits Of Comrades
Mikoyan and Kozlov were
eminently successful. BY go
ing over the head of the
American overnme n t,
straight to the big Industrial
lists, who in turn put pres
sure on the President, ETC.,
Comrade KhruShchev is now
coming to visit. Furthermore,
he is coming at a time when
Mr.. Herter has Just blasted
the Soviets for blocking any
progress at Geneva and when
the President has repeatedly
stated that until some prog
reSs was made at Geneva.
any meeting between heads
Of state was out of the ques-
ton. The announcement of
KhruShchev's visit comes at
a time when the Vice PreSi-
dent has just returned from
the most warm and over
whelming welcome he has
ever had, from the Soviet
enslaved people of Poland.
and he has the gall to urge
that we give Khrushchev a
warm welcome.
1t remains to be seen how
apathetic and obedient we
Americans still are at this
stage of the game, but I, for
one, would like to go on rec
ord as saying that I will
never welcome the murderer
Of Hungary. that cunning
peasant who will take Mr..
Eisenhower apart at the
seams, endear himself to our
greedy industrialists and the
more naive of our Congress
men and finally go away rub
bling his bloody hands in glee
at having arranged for in
creased trade and dollar
loans to boost the Soviet
economy - and thus facili-
tate their "burying" us at an
even earlier date than was
previously hoped for.
F. d. Simpson.
KhruShchev has told us:
We'll bury you'll" Yet we
invite him to our country,
as though a benevolent and
well meaning man. What
madness is this? Do we hope
to change him? Have we
not tried to diSSuade the
Communists from world rev.
olution many times, and have
We not failed? Before Amer
lea extends a welcome to this
smiling liar, let him and his
henchmen restore individual
human rights to the millions
they and their predecessors
have enslaved.
1t seems that Eisenhower
and Nixon do not understand
that the cards are stacked
against them when negotiat-
ing with the Reds. We will
have to elect to Office next
year men who understand
that words are not the proper
weapon against our mortal
enemies. We must elect a
President who will have
courage to break off rela-
tons with Russia.
John F. Heath.
4 II 4
Communists firmly believe
that the only way for peace
is their way. There is no
freedom in communism; only
freedom to choose it. If one
does not choose it, then he
must be forced to live its
way. Then maybe he will
see the truth. Communism
does advocate violent over
throw of the government,
and any man has that right
in America, for the Declara-
ton of independence states
it so.
When Premier Khrushchev
has 10000 Hungarians slaugh'
tered, he really believes that
he is right. If he is right in
this, then communism is true.
But really it is the other way
around. If communism is the
only way, then to better the
world, to lead it to commu-
nism, one has the right to do
anything. But I do not believe
he is right. I prefer my free
dom instead of Marx false
theory of dialectical materi-
alism.
Instead Of threatening and
voicing objections to Khru-
Shchev coming here, Ameri-
cans should be glad, for may
be some American, or some
part of America, may show
him that communism is
wrong.
Americans should study
communism and make up
their own minds. If Amer
leans knew exactly what
communism is, they would
know how to combat the
enemy. For they are our