davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Some-Nome Neighbors
Like to Confuse Others

POMONA, Calf. oct. 20 CAP)-Fve years ago Hinton B.
Stevens and Frank Stevens moved into houses the
from each other.
Children Of the two unrelated families soon became ac-
quanted and discovered to their astonshmen there was
Linda Marie Stevens In EACH
The result been considerable confusion for neghbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
BOOKLET

Come in on the above dates and
receive your free booklet, Lets
Anolyze Your Golf SWING" writ
ten with the help Of Ken Ventura,
q member Of Jontzen's Inferno
tionol Sports Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
UNITED
CIVERS
FUND

Support the helping
hand that lifts the
hopes of the unfor:
tunate F.. the help.
ing hand of the IJGF
and its 146 agencies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-04
TATTLING
TESS
BY voncile Keeton

Long time, not here, but we
are back jumpin Best
dressed around JSC and TSCC
are Edsel Robinson, Paul Rey-
nolds, Georgia Ann Washing
ton, Cherry Myles, Dorothy
Moore, Mary Champion, Mary
and Beverly Bishop mad Fran
els Mccoy Top Records
being listened to by the really
hepped cats and chicks: Want
You So Bad" Don't fail me"
"Glad you're home" and "Ev-
erybody Likes to Cha-Cha" :.
The holidays made Edsel
Robinson and Dorothy miss
each other very much
There is a newcomer on JSC
and her name is ELSIE Holland
and she's way out Cleveland
Buckner is really something
else in Joe Mia Wards book.
Elwood Johnson isn't seen
much on JSC campus but he
is the talk of Tougaloo's cam
pus We hear that Beulah
Smith and Jessie Moaton have
fallen in love all over again
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-04
Dots and Dashes
HENDERSON BUSINESS
COLLEGE
BY Pearl Gipson and
Dorothy Thomas

Dorothy Thomas
The March graduates were
honored with a special pro-
gram, presented by members
of the Freshman Glass. Some
of the activities that took
place were: A fashion show,
titled Around the Clock with
Fashions" and a dance = the
Mambo Cha Cha, by Misses
Eula Boyland and Olivia JEFF
ferson. Models were: Evelyn
Lewis, Dorothy Doxey, Mary
Beasley, Lille Boyland, Dor
othy Thomas, Eutie Wrench,
William Crutcher, Clifford
Grice, Cecilia Ingram, Pearl
Gipson, Gloria Bynum, Sallie
Williams and Vera Phinisee.
The members of the Gradua-
ting Glass received a very in
spring message from Mr.. Eli
jah Noel. The subject was
Crossroads" which ne point
ed out the necessity of making
q decision in life. Remarks
were made by Mr.. Jean Pre-
witt, also.
The shorthand class took a
course in law, Friday morning,
at the Federal Building. Some
of the students seen standing
to call of the court clerk, and
entrance of the Judge were:
Mary Williams, Louise Shipp,
Waymon Travis, Minnie Ed
wards, Miriam Bowen, William
Crutcher, Patricia Mccain,
Annie Tillman, Loretta Per-
nell, Rosie Gillespie, Harry
Harris, Betty Haymon, Annie
Williams and Malchi Brent.
Our examinations are over
now and we are hitting out on
another quarter. Seems like
these quarters come and go
so quickly, almost before we
can realize it. | guess that
is due to the fact that we have
to study so hard to reach our
goal. AS you know, student
must learn to do the things
we'll while he or she is here,
what they will do in the Bust
ness World. Our instructors
tell us that we must know our
way around.
In the study of Telephone
Techniques, we are told that
a friendly voice will help build
a good will for you as well as
the company that employs you.
The telephone plays an impor-
tant part in the life of a bust
ness.
So long - see you next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-04


Davis.
Mr.. Lyman Stamps of Chi
cago, ILL.,, was a weekend visit
tor in the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stamps
recently.
On Easter Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gary and family
were visitors in the home of
Mrs. Gary's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Hicks. Mr.. Archie
Hicks, also from Jackson, visit
ted his parents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-04

Wonder what is it Dor
othy has that Brenda doesn't
have? Cute chicks of the week
are: Brenda Norman, Johnnie
Pearl Lee, Johnnie McClain,
Ma, garet Norman they
seem to have what it takes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-04
Utico News

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
Mrs. Lois Davis and baby
son, of Milwaukee were week
end visitors in the home of
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Yates. They also
visited in the home of Mr.. Da-
Wis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-04

REMEMBER your next BIG
DANCE AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM Will Be the FIVE
ROYALES AND ORCHES-
IRA, Sunday Night, April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
The Slogan Is Peace

The heckler at the American
National Exposition in Moscow
unaccountably forgot his lines.
"You said yesterday that we
should come together" he told
an attentive Vice President Nixon,
"but how can we do it in view OF
the recent publication ;"
At that point, the embarrassed
heckler's voice dropped, his mind
apparently a blank. Regaining his
composure after a moments hest
tation, he resumed, reminded Of
that elusive phrase by an unseen
prompter in the crowd.
eyes" he continued, red-faced,
"the publication regarding the
enslaved nations. which rudely
violates the internal affairs of
other countries"
While hundreds of Russian
spectators looked on, Mr.. Nixon
replied.
1--WE must always remember"
he said, that peace does not
mean state in which there is
no change. To have progress we
must have exchange of ideas, and
this means we must have free
criticism of different systems"
At the conclusion of his re-
marks, Mr.. Nixon, Americas
Understanding official to visit
the Soviet Union since World
War II, was greeted by shouts of
Mir" (peace).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Press Praises

The Western press almost
unanimously lauded Mr.. Nixon
for his conduct on the tour. The
Welt der Arbeit of Bonn declared:
I'm his verbal dueling with So
Wet Premier Khrushchev, the
Vice President had adopted the
right toughness and the right
tone. 1t is to be hoped that
the talks between Nixon and
Khrushchev have made it clear
to the masters of the Kremlin
that they have to deal with a
tough but fair opponent who
won't be frightened by threats
and ultimatumS.
President Eisenhower was clear
ly pleased with the tour, and told
a news conference on Wednesday
that the Vice President has ac-
quilted himself splendidly."
Mr.. Eisenhower added that only
time would tell if Mr.. Nixon'S talks
with Soviet leaders, including a
day-long session with Mr.. KhruSh-
chev, would serve to reduce inter-
national tensions.
But this thing is clear" the
President said. Again we have
reports of the readiness of Soviet
populations to welcome Americans.
This has been noticeable since the
early days, certainly during the
war, and since, and it seems to be
a continuing manifestation of the
peoples friendlineSS toward Amer
ica."
1t was just this readiness that
had the Soviet propagandists wor-
ried. An attempt to counterfeit the
growing popularity of Mr.. Nixon
and the Moscow fair, the Agita-
ton and Propaganda Department
of the Communist Party was
driven to desperate measures.
One of these tactics was patiently
obvious, and was employed with
monotonous regularity. Wherever
Mr.. Nixon appeared-at factories,
steel plants, shipyards or dams
a heckler would suddenly appear.
The conversation generally began
with, Il am only simple Soviet
worker, but :"
Mr.. Nixon soon recognized the
pattern and learned to retort in
such a manner that the heckler
usually came off second best.
What the Vice President was
unable to answer we're the jibes
that appeared with equal regu-
larity in the Soviet press. They
ranged from attacks on the
United States for its overseas mill
tary bases to slanted accounts
of his exchanges with the hecklers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Steel Stnike:
Initiation?

Can the steel industry afford
to give a wage increase to 100000
striking workers without raising
the price of steel to consumers?
This question has been the nub
of the dispute between major steel
producers and the United Steel
workers of America in the two
and-one-half week old steel strike.
1t has been no secret that steel
companies made record profits
during the first five and one half
months of this year, before their
plants were closed down by the
strike that began July Is. Last
week midyear financial reports
disclosed just how big the profits
were and gave the USW sTnmuni-
ton to support its claim that a
wage increase could be absorbed
without hiking prices.
The United States Steel Corp,
the Nations biggest steel manu-
facturer, reported six months
profits of 1854, 1913, 496. 1t was the
largest half-year profit ever &C
corded by steel company. The
Bethlehem Steel Corp, The coun-
try's second biggest SHOEMAKER,
earned 1923, 158,829, a new cum
PAW record.
The record-high profits were due
in part to heavy Stockpiling of
steel in the early months of this
year in anticipation of a strike.
They were described by manage
ment officials as mot excessive"
by USW President David j. Nc
Donald as Astronomical" and tut
terly ridiculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Blame for Failure

In what may be the waning
hours Of the conference, the dele
cations are expected by observers
at Geneva to engage in some high
level accusations, attempting to
fix the blame for failure of the
talks.
There is still the possibility,
according to some Western off,
Gals, that the conference will be
resumed later in the summer.
On the other hand, there APP
pears to be a greater chance that
a summit conference of sorts will
be held instead. Diplomats in
Geneva revealed yesterday that
the United States is sounding out
the allied delegations for reac-
ton to a possible invitation from
President Eisenhower to Premier
Khrushchev for a visit to this
country.
Both the West German and
British governments repeatedly
answered that such talks might
serve useful purpose. But there
were also indications that Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle of France
and Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan of Great Britain might
welcome a Western summit meet
ing first.
The word at Geneva was that
the invitation to Mr.. Khrushchev
could be expected within a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Popular Tourist

The incident illustrated two
conclusions which Western OBJ
servers have drawn regarding Mr..
Nixon's whirlwind tour of the
Soviet Union:
/. He has struck a responsive
chord of friendship with all levels
of the Soviet people despite nearly
40 years of official hostility toward
the United States.
2. The overwhelming popularity
of Mr.. Nixon and the Moscow fair
has embarrassed Soviet official
dom. Soviet propagandists have
fought half-hearted and losing
battle to cool this popularity.
Examples:
In Leningrad, Mr.. Nixon was
greeted by applause, shouts of
Peace and friendship" and
friendly greetings wherever he
went.
Outside a former Czarist palace,
he met a bearded old man who
regarded the American with
friendly curiosity. He smiled when
Mr.. Nixon, speaking through an
interpreter, asked the Russian
his age.
"Seventy-four," the old man
replied.
IT wish you many years of
health and happiness" the Vice
President said.
Thank you," the Russian an
swered. land I wish you all the
best. I wish you peace and
success"
In NovosibirSk, a raw but vital
industrial city in Central Siberia,
his reception was even warmer.
Thousands of persons damned
the square in front of the opera
house to see Mr.. Nixon, and
dozens more pressed forward in
side to greet the young American.
BY the end of the week. Mr..
Nixon's. tour was clearly
triumph. Even Izvestia, the So
Wet government newspaper, was
prompted to declare its hope that
the Vice Presidents visit would
"help eliminate the mistrust and
suspicion that have accumulated
in Soviet-American relations in
the years of the cold war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

the Russians propaganda maneu-
vers as proof that the Commu-
niSts are worried. At no time in
history, they point out, have the
Russian people had such an in
innate glimpse of life in America.
Even a glimpse, they say, is bet
ter than none, and may help to
reduce the Russian peoples fears
of the United States.
I'VE think the whole thing is
very definitely a success" one Of
fetal declared. THE obvious con-
Germ the Russian government is
showing and their efforts to play
down the fair have only served
to stimulate attendance"
Western observers are particu-
larry hopeful that Mr.. Nixon's re-
marks have helped to convince
the Soviet Union that the United
States is sincerely opposed to war.
Even Mr.. Khrushchev admitted he
now believes that such is the
dominant feeling in America.
Mr.. Nixon leaves the Soviet
Union without having reached any
significant agreements with his
host, Mr.. KhruShchev. The world
situation, to all appearances, is
unchanged by his visit. But, as
was stressed before he left, Mr..
Nixon did not go to Russia as a
negotiator.
Yet observers in many parts of
the world regard the tour as one
of the most hopeful developments
of the long and dangerous cold
war.
In the opinion of Rome's II
Popolo, a leading newspaper, Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Khrushchev "un-
der the rough appearance of
heavy words and backsIapping
have heightened the possibility of
friendship and good will"
The Vice President is expected
to return to Washington after a
tour this week of Poland with a
recommendation that Mr.. Khru-
shchev be invited to the United
States.
At his news conference Wednes-
day, Mr.. Eisenhower said the pos
sibility deserved lengthy consid-
Grafton, but gave no indication of
how he feels about it. His views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Cubu's Castro:
Command

Six million Cubans embarked
last week on an experiment in
government their leader calls
representative democracy"
The nation unanimously well
coined its revolutionary hero.
Fidel Castro. back to the Office of
Premier in one of the biggest mass
meetings that country has ever
witnessed. The 32-year -old ex-
teacher Tapped up their adulation
like a cat in pail of milk.
AS soon as he had picked up the
reins of government, he announced
that major changes were in store.
He told cheeeing throng of about
100000 persons in Havana'S Plaza
Civica that they constituted the
plebisicite he sought to accomplish
the aims of the revolution.
Mr.. Castro has sworn to reform
the island nations land laws to
allow greater distribution of
farms and industries to the people.
He has also pledged to eliminate
graft and corruption in govern
and to inStigate new health and
education programs.
He will pursue these aims, he
said, through representative
democracy"-a term which he
described only in generalities. He
indicated, however, that the gov
eminent would be run by cabinet,
and not by the elected legislature.
He said he did not expect to hold
elections in Cuba for another four
or five years.
In the meantime, Mr.. Castro
clearly intends to rule the coun-
try by what he considers a popu-
lar mandate.
However, he may choose to rule
the country, Mr.. Castro faces
some serious obstacles in achiev-
ing his aims. The nation is buset
by internal economic problems,
representative democracy"
Continued on Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

They were faraway places with
fetrange-soundin names but they
had Republican hearts humping
harder than at any time since the
O. o. P. was engulfed by the
Democratic tidal wave at the polls
last November.
From Beloyarsk to Novosibirsk
from Leningrad to Sverdlovsk the
happy word set the c. o. p. pulse
pounding with new hope. What
ever the effect of his Soviet tour
on international relations Vice
President Nixon, by widespread
and surprisingly bipartisan agree
ment, was adding substantially to
his prospects for entering the
White House in 1860.
From Molokai and Maui, Oahu
and Lanai the news was almost
as cheering. In elections pre-
ceeding the formal admission Of
Hawaii as the 50th State of the
Union Republicans, who had been
regarded as the underdogs, cap
itured three of the five major Of
fees at stake including the gov
ernorship, the most important
prize of all.
Neither Mr.. Nixon's exploits in
the Soviet nor the Republican vic
tory in Hawaii meant that the
@. o. P. had overtaken the wide
lead that the Democrats are gen.
orally assumed to hold in the race
that would eliminate with the
1860 elections.
There were few dissents, how
ever. to the view that the stock Of
of Mr.. Nixon (whom the Demo-
Gratis are fond of saying privately
/ is the man they would most like
to run againSt) had risen to a
new high. And whatever its sig
nificance in the 1860 picture, the
outcome of the Hawaiian cleo
tionS boosted the morale of the
G. o. P. and dampened the il
fusion in some quarters that the
Democrats could coast to victory
in next years elections.
Among those who agreed pub
licly that Mr.. Nixon'S chances of
becoming President had been in
creased by his visit to Russia was
Chairman Fulbright. Democrat of
Arkansas, of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. His candid
sentiments were Endorsed by sew
eral other Democrats on Capitol
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
No White House Action

President Eisenhower, mean
while, continued to keep hands off
the strike that many observers
fear will become the longest steel
walkout in the Nations history. He
reiterated at a news conference
his view that settlement should
be effected by free bargaining
and not under pressures.
The first company-union talks
since the start of the strike COL
lapSed on Monday after only two
hours, despite the presence of Fed
eral mediators. Neither the in
duStry nor the union presented
any new proposals for settlement.
Later in the week, however,
Roger M. Blough, chairman of
United States Steel, promised that
his firm would not raise steel
prices after the strike unless Gov
eminent interference forced an
involuntary settlement" His re-
mark was taken as a warning to
the administration to avoid med
ding in the dispute if it wants to
avoid the inf1ationary settlement
Mr.. Eisenhower has repeatedly
cautioned against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Splendid Job

President Eisenhower, who in
sists that he will not attempt to
influence the selection of the Re-
publican nominee for President in
1860, put it this way:
II think that all of us could
agree that the Vice President
has acquitted himself splendidly,
and in accordance with what
you'd expect from a man in his
high Office and representing this
Government"
Mr.. Nixon's chief rival for the
Republican nomination, Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller of New York, -ap-
peared to be the chief victim of
the Vice Presidents Soviet tour.
Mr.. Rockefeller is not yet a de-
clared candidate for the nominal
ton. He has given strong indica-
tions. however, that he will permit
his name to be entered in some
primary contests against the Vice
President.
A string Of primary victories
over Mr.. Nixon could still swing
the nomination Mr.. Rockefellers
way. As Governor of New York,
however, he lacks the opportunity
to enhance his prestige in the
field of foreign affairs. The prin-
cipal political value of Mr.. Nixon's
Soviet trip and his meetings with
Nikita KhruShchev lies in the
creation of a public image of the
Vice President as man who has
now had experience in dealing
with the Kremlin boss.
Mr.. Nixon'S popularity with the
American public rose appreciably
last year as a result of his Latin
American tour, which could hard
ly have been in sharper contrast
to his visit to the Soviet. Then he
won plauditS for his conduct dur
ing Communist-inspired riots; in
his current trek across the Soviet
Union he has been praised for
the way he has handled himself
in bare-knuckle debate with Mr..
Khrushchev and for his talents in
making friends with the Russian
people.
Among the chief prospects for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination, only Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey and Adlai Stevenson can
match Mr.. Nixon's visit to Rus
STA. The Minnesota Senator's
eight-hour marathon conference
with Mr.. Khrushchev is believed
to have helped him as candi-
: date, but the oratorical record of
MIR. Humphrey pales beside the
much more extensive contracts
Mr.. Nixon has been able to make
with the Kremlin leaders because
Of his stature as Vice President.
Mr.. Stevenson's visit to the
Soviet Union as a private citizen
last year can hardly be compared
to the far-ranging tour OF Mr..
Nixon, who also has the advan-
tage of being accompanied by the
largest contingent of American
newsmen ever to visit the Soviet
There is no surety, of course,
that Mr.. Nixon's present role as
Americas good will Ambassador
to the Soviet and the public &C
claim of his performance will have
a Significant effect IN his chances
of winning the G. o. P. nominal
ton or the presidency itself in
1860. But the success of his per-
Torrance in Russia has left Dem
ocratS less certain of the outcome
of the presidential election that
now has one more intangible to
confound the punditS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

undoubtedly will be influenced by
these two factors:
/. Such a meeting, whether or
not it includes Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan of Great Brit
ain and President Charles de
Gaulle of France will be unoffi-
cially labeled a summit confer
ence." Mr.. Eisenhower has no
intention of snubbing his Western
allies, and says he will attend a
summit meeting only if the for
eign ministers can forge pre-
liminary agreement on cold war
issues.
2. A small but vocal group in
Washington believes that the
American people would uncon-
sciously undermine the Nations
strength by extending an invita-
ton to the Soviet Premier. The
Washington group is convinced
that Mr.. Khrushchev'S charm
would lull this country into false
and possibly suicidal sense of
security.
Mr.. Khrushchev himself clearly
considers that Mr.. NiXon's visit
has helped to clear the air. He
concluded after their talks:
Il think we had a good talk and
to good purpose, that we explained
well our respective viewpoints on
many issues"
Now. he said. it is time for the
foreign ministers to come to a
positive agreement at Geenva.
And after that?
Then" he said, 'let the heads
of government discuss the most
difficult questions of fundamental
Importance"
That, he indicated. was the
message he hoped Mr.. Nixon
would convey to the President.
Yesterday, on the eve of his
departure from the Soviet Union,
Mr.. Nixon again spoke bluntly.
In a televiSion speech which was
watched by millions, he warned
Mr.. KhruShchev that an "era
of fear, suspicion and tension"
would result from any attempt
by Russia to communize foreign
countries.
The United States. he insisted,
wants a "just peace, based on mu-
tual respect, rather than the
peace of surrender or dictation
by either side"
The Vice President concluded:
Putting it bluntly, both Of cur
peoples want peace, but both OF
us also possess great strength and
much as we want peace, neither
of us can or will tolerate being
pushed around"
He then embarked for Poland
and a round of meetings with
Communist leaders there. Behind
him, in the Soviet Union, he left
a marked impression-a legacy OF
plain talking that the SovietS will
long remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
AtGenevd:
A Dead End

It's all over but the shouting at
Geneva.
The Western foreign ministers
made that clear last week to
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko-unless he is willing to
compromise.
But Secretary of State Chris
tian Herter is said to believe that
the Russians will not change their
position on Berlin. Thus he.
Maurice Couve de Murville, For
eign Minister of France, and Sell
wyn Lloyd, Foreign Secretary of
Great Britain, have informally
agreed to call the conference to
a halt on Wednesday.
The meetings began last May,
shortly after Mr.. Herter's appoint