davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
District Changes
Is Street Names

The names Of 16 Washing
ton streets, most of them in
Northeast, were changed yes
terday by the Commissioners.
No opposition was expressed
at a public hearing Monday on
the name changes, which were
proposed by the Far Northeast
Business and Professional
Mems Association.
The streets involved general
ly are bounded by Kenilworth
avenue on the west, Eastern
avenue on the northeast and
Southern avenue on the SOUTH
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

have death in them. is some
thing Of which Mr.. Eisens
hover and Nikita Khrushchev
are both aware.
All these things will be in
his mind.
Now, to be sure, a man may
smile and smile, and yet be
a villain, as Shakespeare and
others have reminded us. This
we well know.
But even the refugee groups
In America, for whom one has
only respect. sympathy and
understanding. are beginning
to see that Mr.. Khrushchev
must find a way to have q
reasonably firm status Of
peace. Or, he must accept
the alternative.
That is to go back to the
doctrinaire communism Of
Stain and Mao Tse-tung and
move on toward war.
This will not be easy for
him.
But 1t is the one alternative
for him and for us. =
If he does decide to go
ahead with Khrushchev's
Russia, rather than that of
Molotov and the old Stalin-
lists. he must hear. too. the
cries Of those who ask for
peace and those who weep
when men seek it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

Only a sense Of guilt could
have prompted the Soviet
newspapers. radio and pub
fishing houses to launch In
the last "a hours a barrage Of
statements claiming that
Britain, France and the
United States were respon-
sible for the outbreak Of
World War II.
For, because this week
marks the goth anniversary
Of Hitler's first attack on Po-
land. there was bound to be a
revival Of the discussion OF
who was to blame for the
Second World War.
But, thanks to the oppor-
tunity just afforded unwit-
tingly by the Soviet propa-
gandists, the world will be
reminded with renewed en-
phasis now that it was the
Communist regime which
really made World War II
possible.
: Had it not been for the
Communist double-cross of
Britain and France, who in
the summer of 1899 were try
ing to negotiate a treaty with
Moscow. the Nazi government
in Berlin would never have
dared to start World War II.
Hitler wanted to make sure
that his eastern boundary
was secure. He knew that a
war going on simultaneously
on the Eastern and Western
fronts could mean defeat for
him. Once, however, he neu-
tralized his eastern borders,
there was every chance to
overrun Holland. Belgium and
France before enough British
forces could come to the res
cue. AS for the United States,
the Nazi chief felt sure he
could win a victory before
American forces could be
modified and transported
across the Atlantic.
What would the effect have
been on Hitler If he had had
q hostile Russia poised on
his eastern front? He would
surely have refrained from
taking the military risk he
did. Actually. he was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

the treaty between the So
VETS and the Nazis was de-
signed to give the Moscow
regime q free hand to seize
Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia,
and to grab eastern Poland.
This the Russian troops set
out to do Immediately after
Hitler marched into Poland.
The theory prevailing at the
time was that the war over
Poland would not turn into
q world war, and that 1t
would be localized"
The Moscow Communists
simply played the West
against the East SO as to get
the best agreement possible
out Of Hitler. When the Nazi
chief double crossed the Com
munists and attacked Rus
STA in l94l. the West promptly
came to the rescue of the
Soviet Union by furnishing
billions of dollars worth of
equipment and intensifying
the war on the western front
so as to ease the burden on
the eastern front. In the end,
Hitler was caught in a
squeeze between the Eastern
and Western armies. just as
he had originally feared. but
which 'he thought he could
prevent by a quick victory
over Western Europe.
Prime Minister Macmillan
said the other night in his
television broadcast in Lon
don with President Eisen-
hover that the Second World
War could not have been
avoided because Of the "plot-
ting by wicked men," He did
not refer to plotting by lone
man." but spoke Of wicked
men," which certainly in
cludes the ruler in the Krem-
lin and his associates.
1t is to prevent a mis-
calculation by a potential ag-
gressor in Moscow that Mr..
Eisenhower today favors an
explicit reiteration Of the
determination Of the West to
fight II its area Of interest is
3 attacked. The repetition Of
this statement in unqualified
terms by all members of the
Western alliance this time
could prevent another world
war.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

PERU, Vt.-ThiS end-of-
summer season is so like
another of two decades ago
so filled with a sense Of
vast imminent drama and of
hope and danger-as to
catch the throat with mem
cries Of things and men now
forever gone.
The leaves in Vermont are
Just beginning to change to
brown and gold as they were
20. years ago. The turn Of
the seasons. the blending Of
the last days of summer into
the first days of fall, is pro-
ceeding at natures soft, un-
hurried pace. This Is all slow,
just as it was 20 years back
ward in time.
But now, as then, the great
affairs of the world are
changing with hurting speed.
Again, we are all going some
where, perhaps into fateful
peril, perhaps into a safer
life than we have long known.
in another autumn-time Of
accelerating crisis.
In this very week of 1889
this correspondent was, as
now. on a brief holiday in
Vermont. He knew, as a
member then Of the foreign
staff of the Associated Press,
that it would be the last
breathing space for years,
and perhaps for life. Hitler's
Germany was on a mad
march to which there could
be no end but war. Neville
Chamberlain was making
ready to take unprepared
Britain into the maelstrom
to honor Britain's guarantee
to Poland.
Over the space Of dwin-
ding days and hours the Sec
ond World War was APP
preaching. The Vermonters
then were stolidly going
about their own concerns. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Another Autumn in Peru W.T.

Vermont-and surely Of q
thousand other small and
medium and large Perus all
over this country-now take
up. now in 1859? It is the
same attitude as it was then.
The people hope. They
trust. They do their work
their work in this particu-
lar Peru being running the
little stores and tourist lodges
and the artsy-crafty shops
at which the native Yankees
grin wryly but go on manag-
ing cannily all the same.
Washington, D. c., by the
measure of improved trans
portation and communica-
ton. is much closer now than
then. But in the truer and
the deeper sense 1t Is still
Just as lar away.
The visitor from Washing
ton has no difficulty in dis
covering this, without ringing
q single doorbell or pulling
out q pencil and a wad Of
copy paper to ask a single
question. The firm and final
impression, as one turns
homeward to familiar fields.
may seem sentimental. But 1t
is an urgent and a believable
impression.
And 1t is this: There is
still patient strength in our
soil, as there was in 1899,
though many doubted it then
as now. Not the least Of our
national powers is the power
simply to stand still and
soberly to wait. Again, the
people don't know" But
again they trust.
The leaves turn again in
the merging Of the seasons.
And history has again entered
a twilight turning. But this
Peru - and all our other
Perus and Elmvilles and New
Yorks and Chicagos, too
go on unchanged in the
important thing. Ours may
be a disorderly democracy.
But In the last end 1t knows
how to follow, in order and
in fortitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
RALPH MeGILL
They Wept for Peace
British Tears Viewed as, Revealing
Universal Hope for End to Conflict

selves TO be sold a false
image Of him as a cocktail
party lush or as a fellow who
has no skill unless 1t is backed
by all the power of a police
state. The Nixon visit to
Russia cracked this image q
little. But not enough.
But the rotund little man,
with the face which looks
warm and comically friendly
when he smiles, and cold and
hard when he doesn't, is
going to be perfectly charm
ing. We must expect that.
He will come, too, knowing
the Red Chinese made a fool
of him last January when he
took their optimistic produce
ton figures and told the party
Congress, for all nations to
hear, that the Communist
nations were already produc-
ing about half the worlds
cotton and grain and would
soon catch up in steel. The
Chinese now drastically have
revised down their figures.
They will continue to be a
drain on Russia. requiring
grain, technical help, steel
and consumer goods.
All this will be in his mind.
But it is almost certain he
shares with President Eisen-
hover one bit of knowledge
other than the deep, universal
desire for peace.
And this is the fact that
war, as the world has known
1t, is obsolete.
The war in which Gen.
Eisenhower was allied COM
mander, and in which the
Soviets were anti German
allies, already is a museum
piece. 1t is as out of date as
Indian warfare, or the tactics
Of Agamemnon before the
gates Of Troy.
What 1t would mean to
have harbors shattered and
lethal; to see vast cities bro
ken and poisoned; to know
that even the seas and rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Vermont Leaves Turn Gold, Revealing
Unhurried Days Before World War II

we're people everywhere in
the United States. perhaps
less laconically than here.
but more or less in the same
spirit from coast to coast.
This correspondent did not
poll the people Of the re-
gion Of Lake Bomoseen, YER
mont, on any kind Of ques-
ton. He has not now polled
the strictly Yankee type
Peruvians Of Peru. Vermont,
on any kind Of question. But
it was clear then that the
plain people Git is a pompous
cliche but it is descriptive)
were leaving 1t all to WASH
ington. and hoping for the
best.
There are, Of course, sig
nificant differences between
20 years ago and now. Then,
the issue was badly and
simply: When should the
Western world fight? No one
supposed that negotiation
would slake the lust Of Hit
Ter faScism. Now, the issue
is not war. The problem now
is how much negotiation
there should be and how
much the West must sur
render to Soviet commu-
nism to keep the uneasy
peace of our days.
The man who was an
obscure lieutenant colonel
those 20 years ago is now
President Of the United
States. A few years after
1889 he was serving as Su-
preme Commander Of the
Allied Powers which after
terrible delays were at last
to be able to meet and mas
ter Hitler in the field.
This man. Dwight Eisen-
hover, has now become the
supreme commander for Al
lied negotiations. What at
titude do the people. of Peru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
DORIS FLEESON
A Toe in the Icy Water
President Is Seen Facing Trouble
In Satisfying Frances de GouIle

star player for the big game.
both Chancellor Adenauer
and Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian have urged the President
to understand" De Gaulle
and seek with him a common
ground. They will not be
here, however. when the ball
actually goes into play and
the sober truth is that they
would not be particularly
helpful if they we're.
The Presidents British
visit, right up to his fare
well, was maintained. on a
lofty level of tranquil opti-
mism. The news-starved re-
porters were received by in
formed sources, but the net
effect was only to show how
adept the West is becoming
at the talking war.
The British press is frank
about how well this serves
the interests Of the Macmil-
Ian government. The front
page of the Evening Stand
ard discloses that soon the
Prime Minister will notify
the Queen that a general
election will be held in Oc-
tober; inside the newspaper
the President is referred to
as Macmillan's C a mpaign
manager.
The only carping note was
that the President appeared
more adept on the "telly."
but this was explained away
by the fact that Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

hover has become used to It
through his televised press
conferences.
Nor did British official
spokesman permit the threat
ening noises offstage to in
trude upon the coy scene.
Attempts to discuss the re-
newed Communist aggression
in Laos, India and elsewhere
were blandly countered with
reminders of how very diff
cult it is to get the real facts.
The President and Prime
Minister, it was made clear,
had said the first and last
words. If they added up to a
political rally for the British
Conservatives-as many re-
porters suggested-why spoil
a good show? The unfortu-
nate Labor leaders, Messrs.
Gaitskell, Bevan and Healey.
who are now visiting Moscow,
might as well, for all the at
tention they are getting. have
gone to Weston Super Mare
in Somersetshire.
For the travelling American,
the crowds remain the best
and the most revealing show.
They advertise anew the ire
mendous appeal Of Mr.. Eisen-
hover personally and the
great expectations aroused by
the personal diplomacy he
has initiated. It's enough to
make his own party i'll, re-
Numbering that Article % OF
the Constitution, barring a
third term, was Its own han
diwork.
(Copyrisht, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Anniversary of Terror
Soviet Propaganda Blast Reminds
World of Reds Treaty With Hitler

WINGED that, despite their
belated mobilization. neither
Britain nor France would,
come to the aid of Poland and
that. II he struck quickly,
he could "localize" the con-
fiict and enter another Mu-
nich-like peace conference
and consolidate his gains
provided Russia stayed "neu-
trail"
The Communists respon-
sibility for World War II is.
therefore, plain to see. 1t SO
happens that the nonagres-
sion pact which Stain and
Molotov signed with Hitler
on August "a, 1899. was vio-
lated by the Nazi invasion Of
Russia on June %, 1941. But
during the intervening %
months the Communist re-
gime in Moscow had made q
notable contribution to Hit
ler's military strategy.
The blunder made by the
Kremlin in allying itself with
Hitler stands out before the
world as an example Of stupid
diplomacy and of cruel dis
regard for the fate Of the
millions Of Russians who were
sacrificed in the fighting that
followed. Someday, when
there is a revolution in Rus
STA and a free press emerges,
it is the exposition Of this
chapter in history which will
sound the death knell Of the
Communists.
For the Moscow press to-
day to try to shift the blame
to the West is another in
stance of stupidity. The peo-
pie Of the West were told at
the time. in their newspapers
and over the radio, every
move that preceded the out
break of World War II. This
correspondent wrote on Au-
gust "a, 1899: THE Russian
m neuvers have been
watched with intense interest,
but it cannot be said that
they are unexpected. Diplo-
matte information here for
some time has been to the
effect that Germany and
Russia we're apt at any time
to draw closer together"
Undoubtedly the signing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

PARIS.-After five days of
total immersion in the very
best British butter. President
Eisenhower is now sticking a
tentative toe into the icy
waters of Gen. de Gaulle's
France.
Everything about the gen.
eral, including himself, is the
exact opposite Of the relaxed
British. He has set himself
and his people tasks which
cut across what London sees
as the main stream Of the
future.
The general wants to re-
sore France to her ancient
klory, but his excellent army
is bleeding in Algeria at a
cost of a billion dollars a
year. He wants 10 be a nu-
clear power. but the bomb he
proposes soon to explode in
the Sahara is hopelessly old
fashioned. He dem ands
greater recognition from
NATO while withdrawing
French forces from it and
forcing nuclear bombers of
French soil.
The United States abstained
when the Algerian question
came to a vote in the United
Nations, a position infuriat-
ing to France. The United
States is hating its nuclear
tests at present, and the
President on this journey has
stressed its commitment to
NATO.
Like coaches preparing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Some Of the British spec
tators wept openly. :"
This was the most mean
ingful single incident of
President Eisenhower's tour.
The British are not a de-
monstrable race. Revealing
emotions publicly is frowned
upon as q vulgar display Of
weakness.
These tears, plus the en-
thusiasm, hope and affection
which have greeted the Presi-
dent Of the United States in
his European journey, reveal
one sure fact.
This is not one world
but there is In it a universal
yearning to be released from
the fear Of war. This is as
true among the people Of
Russia, who greeted Vice
President Nixon with cries Of
Peace" as 1t is of the Ger
mans, the British and the
French.
When there is hope Of
peace, then all the anti
American propaganda in
Russia breaks down and the
anti-American sentiments in
Britain are abandoned.
This weighs on the Eisen-
hover mind and conscience.
How deeply it enters into
the materialistic and con-
scienceless mind of Premier
Khrushchev one can only
guess. He may be, as some
say, a Genghis Khan in a
wooden suit. We know what
his role will be. He will come
to us as "just a country boy
from the Ukraine" in the
manner that the late Huey
Long veneered his own
shrewd ruthlessness with a
hayseed front.
khrushchev is coming to
match wits and charm with
the Madison Avenue publ
cists. And he will be. we may
be sure, a smash public rela-
lions hit. This will be in part
because we have allowed our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
David Bradley Big Pre-FaII
Shop Thursday and Friday
10 to 9, Saturday 10 to 6

STORE HOURS: Mondays, 1890 to 9; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6; Thursdays ond
Fridos, 10 10 9. Free Poh<no!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
To Settle Estote

Makes it necessary to dispose OF
this lorse 7 room English colo
niol close to Lake Shore Blvd.
in the exclusive section OF Eu-
cid. Usual lst plus lovutorY
and family room; 2-cur garage:
surrounded with majestic trees
on q LOT thot is most outstond-
ing with l25 #. frontage. 220 #.
depth. If you like swimming.
this will make you part owner
OF q lovely beach. Compare this
with what you have seen, and
you will agree to the price OF
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
2-FamilY Brick

In desirable location OF Euclid;
only years old; lower suite
hos 8 bedrooms; upper 2 bed
rooms: large recreation room
with oil the built-ins; 2-cdr a.
roge: fenced-in lot l80 #. deep
with nice lundscoping. Cannot
be duplicated at the price you
can buy it for. S33.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Choreson Hill Runch

Edst 236th off Churdon Rd.: g..
yeur-old beauty with 2 bed
rooms. bath down. 2 and por-
tiul bath up. rear porch. attached
garage. lot 66xl26; minutes
walk to bus. schools and play.
ground with pool. Terrific buy
at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
G.I.--ASSUMPTlON

Wickliffe bungalow; S years old
and as neot as q pin. Living
room. large kitchen. 2 bedrooms
and tiled bath down; ! u finished
rooms up; divided basement:
storms and screens: 7Oxl68 lot.
Special Sl7,9O0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
EUCLID COLONIAL

This home has 8 bedrooms. large
living room and q full dining
room, full divided basement,
finished recreation room. partly
finished room on 3rd floor. IA.
cor garage on q none travelled
street. Owner is onxious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
LARGE BUNGALOW

Living room. large kitchen. 2 bed
rooms and bath down; / bed
room up. Full basement; olumi-
mum storms and screens: l-cor
garage: 62xl58 LOT. nicely land
scoped. Special Sl7.975.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Here's Why!

We feel this home will sell tostl
1t hos 5 rooms and bath on lst.
expansion space on End. Entire
basement hos mahogany and
knotty pine poneling, bor: patio,
fenced-in and beautifully land
scoped lot; 2-cor qoroqe; only
years old. Close to Lake Shore
Blvd. and oil conveniences.
Priced at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
REALTORS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
||l1 3ftE:Y
Member Cooperative Multiple Exchonge
BEVERLY HILLS

All tapestry brick 4-bedroom bun.
gulow. living room. dining room.
kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath
down; 2 bedrooms and possible
bath up: divided basement; at
toched ia cor garage. Make it
your business to see this one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Brick Bungalow

Forestview at East 257th. Euclid.
Ohio: Well-built home with 2
bedrooms. bath down. finished
End, recreation room. ll2-cor
garage; ST. Williams parish. A
steal at Sl7,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
CT. ASSUMPTION
BRICK RANCH
BRICK BUNGALOW

All brick home in Euclid for under
$4,000. Living room. large kitch-
en-. 2 bedrooms and tiled bath
down. floored expansion up. full
basement. 22-cor garage. 10
years old. Plus extras. Only
Sl7,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
260 AND [. S. BLVD.
JUST OFF lsS
NEW RANCH

Living room. dining room. kitchen
3 bedrooms. tile bath, attached
garage. This home is situoted on
lot 6ox275 for only $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
REALTORS
TERRIFIC HOME

This brick front colonial has jus,
about everything. L-shoped liv'
ing room. dining room. kitchen
with breakfast nook: 8 bedrooms
and bath up: full basement: 2ka.
cor goroge; large fenced.in yard.
Be sure to see this one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
G.L.-NO DOWN

4-yeor-old. 3-bedroom ranch; q
very lovely living room. large
kitchen, 3 bedrooms ond bath.
This home is Immaculate through
out. Payments Slo3 per month.
that's everything.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
SHADED YARD

Smart looking semi-ronch on q
beautiful lot. Large living room.
kitchen dinette. 2 bedrooms and
tiled both down, ! bedroom up.
Close to schools and shopping.
Sl6.900
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
IN WICKLIFFE

IT'S Webster; Wis: south of Ridge,
3-bedroom brick ranch, double at
tached garage, 90-ft. lot: S22, 300.
Webster Realtor, VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
RANCH BUNGALOW

#73l. Located off eost 255th in
Euclid is this fine brick front home,
3 twin size bedrooms, ottoehed
garage, dining room. Coll now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Need s Bedrooms?
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER

3 BEDROOM ranch attached garage,
full divided basement. fruit cellar.
Concrete drive, storms and screens,
handicapped lot 80X335. Asking
Sl8.40O. Will consider offer, 2 extra
lots available. H Brulc, 245 Sharp
Lane, mile south of Route 6,
Off Route 306. PA. 9-7917.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
GEAUGA COUNTY

BURTON area, Kathryn Downes,
Temple 4-8l27. representing B. J.
Shanower. broker.
#l25; TAPESTRY brick bungalow.
3 bedrooms, full basement, carpet
ing. drapes, modern kitchen IL
years old: just off Greenwood.
Webster Realtor, VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Real Beauty

East 253rd and Drukefield, Eu-
cid: Lovely 3-yeor-old bungalow
with divided basement. 2 mos
ter bedrooms. clay tile. bath
down. finished End. storms and
screens. Just like new. Asking
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Convenient Location

Chickosow off East l85th ST.:
Modern 2-bedroom home with
basement. gas heat. rear porch.
lh-cor garage. aluminium
storms and screens. Wonderful
buy at Sl5.o00.