davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
New Herter Returns to Geneva

that Mr.. Dulles never
sought.
3. Thus to edge closer to
the position of the British,
to bring to the Anglo-Amer-
lean alliance a more sympa.
thetic touch.
4. To put the State De-
partment even more solidly
into the good books Of the
Democratic foreign policy
leaders in Congress. These
were already more truly be-
hind Mr.. Herter than they
ever were behind Mr.. Dulles,
largely for human reasons
again, largely, because Of
matters of manner. Mr.. Her
ter, longtime former mem
Der of Congress, understands
the Capitol much better than
Mr.. Dulles could or did. He
is, moreover. personally more
nearly in tune with the Dem
Gratis, for he never was much
of a partisan Republican.
Thus, Christian Herter has
carried subtle but important
things back to Geneva in his
crested dispatch case. There
was a notice that the United
States has in true fact a new
Secretary of State with a
new approach designed to
maintain old principles. There
was a frank desire to deal
with the Russians, if only
they will permit it, with
greater trust than in the past.
And, finally, there was evil
dence, for all who may trouble
to see, that if Christian Her.
ter is not outwardly as hard"
as Foster Dulles, his softer
tones overlie the very re.
verse of a soft political back
ing at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Khrushchev's Drive to Visit u. S

New York than he made his
view known. II was that we
must have summit meetina
regardless OF what happens
at Geneva, and this meeting
should take place preferably
in New York so as to give
Khrushchev his chance TO be
an honored guest Of the
United States and President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Hartman added in
private conversations that
Khrushchev was now in a
mean mood. Because Of that,
he said, the Russian dictator
must be given a chance to
see America as 1t is with all
its strength, prosperity and
freedom. He contended that
the Red chief is balefully
ignorant of what We actually
are and that a visit here
would be such an eye opener
that he might desist from
his threats.
In high quarters, where
Mr.. Harriman's reports have
received due consideration,
1t is said that his arguments
for an official invitation TO
Khrushchev are at best
naive. The Soviet dictator is
more than adequately in
formed about America-our
weakness, which he is exploit
ing to the best of his ability,
and our strength. which has
been the real deterrent to his
launching a third world war.
Khrushchev has not given
the slightest inkling that he
wants to solve anything
either at a summit meeting
=. or in a man-to-man talk
with President Eisenhower.
All he wants is a powerful
propaganda victory which
will disSipate the last hopes
of those under the Commu-
mist yoke that some day they
may once more see the light
of freedom. President Elsen.
hover is determination the
time being at leaSt-to stand
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

what smoother operator
showed the same arrogance.
But Khrushchev hopes to
obtain the much coveted
invitation by telling the
American visitors he receives
in the Kremlin that UNI
matched weapons Of destruc-
ton are available to the So
Wet Union II 1t should make
up its mind to destroy by
violence the American
hurdle" The Soviet boss, of
course, handpicks his visi-
tor-victims and talks tough
to those whom he considers
most likely to become
frightened.
The last such victim was
Averell Hartman, former
Ambassador to the USSR and
former Governor of New
York.
Mr.. Hartman, according
to those who have worked
closely with him either as
diplomat or Governor, is not
a strong man. Hence, 1t is not
surprising that the blunt
and brutal language" which
Khrushchev used in his long
conversation produced the
effect desired by the Commu-
mist boss.
Mr.. Hartman was PAN
licked by Khrushchev's out
bursts and what he described
in his report to the State
Department as positive
threats" The former Ambas-
sador who had been able to
see through Joseph Stain
although he was not able to
do anything about it for rea-
sons Of State-believes now
sincerely that unless this adj
ministration decides to COM
ply with Khrushchev's whims
the whole structure Of West
ern civilization may crumble.
No sooner did he arrive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The return to Geneva OF
Secretary of State Christian
Herter for the resumed for
eign ministers conference
over Berlin is a great book
marker in the unfolding story
of history.
For the Herter who par
ticipates in phase 2 at &C.
neva embodies the end of
one chapter and the opening
of another in United States
diplomacy. For the first time,
he is strictly and wholly his
own man. The grip of his
powerful dead predecessor,
John Foster Dulles, upon our
affairs is now finally and
forever relaxed.
The line between the old
Dulles approach and the new
Herter approach was drawn,
by seemingly casual but skill
full suggestion, by Mr.. Herter
even before departing from
Washington. He never an
nounced in so many words,
of course, that any altera-
ton was at hand. But he
made it plain, all the same,
to those who cared to listen
attentively.
What. specifically, is the
nature of the change? 1t is
not the abandonment, in
whole or in part, of a deter
mined American line toward
the Russians. 1t does not
suggest that Christian Herter
will be easily open to COM
promises which Foster Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Big Four in Geneva to negotiate again good
faith That's the trouble In the old days they used get
for 100 by little ordinary fraud reachery
Conservative Democrats having trouble in the
hold furnishings department They get Butler
Ike wants bedtime stories for kids our fiscal woes
"A hitler holler Our shrinkabe dollar What makes it
squrm and crawl? used to buy dollars worth before it
grew small
Question Box Q.-How is Senator Symngton running in
the presidential race? A-udgng by the polls incogno.
Cook-out news: The trouble with these fancy outdoor
rosseres they can't to get the bugs out of them
Washngtons social feud between wealthy hostess Pere
Mesta and wealthy hostess Gwen Cafritz is hgh-class
scrap. The fur that flies is all ermne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Public Relations Efforts Held Needed
To Rally Friends of Supreme Court

American Bar Association in
London.
These feelings culmi-
mated in the Chief Justices
resignation as a member of
the American Bar Associa-
ton. Since then his avoid
ance of legal groups is clear
ly apparent.
Yet it is true that many
lawyers, perhaps a good ma
jority of them, are on the
courts side in the current
controversies. If the Chief
Justice, in the interest of
understanding of the Court,
would raise a standard to
which the wise and honest
could repair, he would find
more help than he might
think, his friends say.
The court has been under
continuous attack since its
school segregation decisions.
This is the underlying cause
of its troubles. The attacks
sometimes have been aimed
at something else, but this
is the starting point of a
majority of them. In this
case the court believed it.
self to be speaking not only
for the law but the con-
science of the Nation. On
this ground great sources of
strength could be rallied to
it.
The court has been forced
to face the pressure of it's
critics remarkably alone. 1t
has watched numerous efforts
IN Congress to limit its pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Foreiqn Chief Called His Own Man Now,
With Old Principles, Greater FlexibiIity

would have stonily spurned.
1t does not mean an altera-
ton of principle at all.
But it does mean an alter
alton of method and manner.
And method and manner
sometimes are almost as sig
nificant as substance itself.
If any country, antagonistic
or allied, supposes that Mr..
Herter will be soft" where
Mr.. Dulles was hard" that
country will be very wrong.
1t can be safely assumed,
however, that Secretary Her
ter will negotiate with much
more flexibility, with more
grace and with a less stiff
sense of unbending rightness.
Mr.. Herter. indeed, has
already taken steps that
have these inner meanings:
l. To concede to the So
Wet Union. for negotiating
purposes at any rate, a larg-
er degree of sincerity-or at
least a sometimes-and-
maybe sincerity-than Mr..
Dulles would have conceded.
2. To move the United
States just a faint fraction
away from the almost total
and automatic difference it
showed under Mr.. Dulles to
the desires of old Konrad
Adenauer of West Germany.
This does not mean for a
moment that Mr.. Herter has
broken the American-Free
German front. 1t only means
that he is seeking a measure
of freedom of movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
BROWN
Horimon Seen BuckIing to Threats
In Urging Summit Talks in New York

Nikita Khrushchev's de-
termined efforts TO obtain
an invitation to visit the
United States are unpre-
cedented In diplomatic his
tory. He has used every
trick and device to induce
President Eisenhower TO in
vite him.
There are two reasons for
the administrators hesita-
ton. First, Mr.. Eisenhower
does not stand for being
bullied, even mildly. Impor-
tant politicians and pressure
artists found that out long
ago. He is reported to have
expressed real indignation at
the unsavory attempts Of
Khrushchev and some of his
advocates to force an invita-
ton. The second is that
trial runs by Khrushchev's
No. 2 men have shown that
even the most minded
Americans do not favor visits
from men who still have on
their hands the blood Of in
nocent people whose only
crime was that they wanted
freedom.
Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan came to this coun-
try in an entirely unofficial
capacity but soon changed
his status. His overbearing
and arrogant attitude in
public and private appear
ances-which he is said to
have carried over even into
his talks with Mr.. Els
enhower-showed that the
United States and Russia
were miles apart in their
thinking.
The visit of the other
First Deputy Premier. Frol
Kozlov, shaped up no better
than Mikoyan's. This some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
civil Service
Seeks Sfenos
And Typists

4 new examination for Steno-,
EraphcrS and typiSts has been
announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission. with
new standards for qualification
and higher pay for those quail
lied to de observation-disclosures
work. Typist positions will be
filled at grade GS-2 and GS-3.
S3.255 and S3,495 a year: steno-'
grapher positions at grade GS-3
and GS-4, S3,495 and S3.755 a
year. Jobs are available in Fed
cral agencies in Washington. D.
C.. and throughout the United
States.
The new standards will be in
effect in all parts OF the country.
Applicants will apply and take
the test in the area where they
live; however. their eligibility
viii be good in any area wnereI
they wish to be considered for
employment.
Under the new standards, all
applicants must pass written
test covering verbal abilities, a
clerical aptitude test which in
cludes questions in arithemetic.
and a timed tipping test. AppIi-
cants for stenographer jobs must |
also take Stenography test
with diCtation at the rate of 20
words minute. Persons with no
previous experience who make a |
passing score in the tests will be
eligible for TYPES jobs at grade
GS-2 or stenographcr Jobs at
grade GS-3. Those who pass the
tests with a higher score and
who have had one year of pert
uent experience will be eligible
or typist jobs at grade GS-3 orI|
"- i"be ~ Grade CS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Pigslzin Games
Slated For W

The Clemson-TCU battle in
the Bluebonnet Bowl on De-
cember 10 tops a TV menu of
five post-season football bowl
games to be seen over television
channel 8 from Florence station
WTAB.
The game between the Atlant-
ic Coast Conference champion
Tigers and the Southwest Con-
ference co-champion Frogs will
be televised by CBS-TV immed-
lately following the telecast of
the Holiday Bowl game from St.
Petersburg, Florida.
On New Years Day WBTW
will televise two more bowl
games which show four Of the
nations finest college teams.
Leading off will be the Orange
Bowl game from Miami, match
ing Georgia and Missouri. At the
conclusion of that game. cham
AAsi u ~ IdlIdS III
Cotton Bowl battle between Sy-l
racuSe and Texas.
The Gator Bowl game from
Florida betweenI
Georgia Tech and Arkansas
rounds out the TV bowl sched-
ule.
The complete bowl SCHEDULED
on channel 8:
December l9-Holiday Bowl
(teams not yet announced) 1890
p. m
December l9 Bluebonneti
Bowl Clemson VS. TCU) $3.50
p. m.
January l - Orange Bowl
Georgia VS. Missouri) l2:45
p. m.
January Cotton Bowl (Sy-
racuSc VS. Texas $50 p. m.
January 2-Gator Bowl (Ark-
ansas VS. Georgia Tech) 200
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

Sarvis. Robert smith. Jay Solst.
Allen Stanley. Mike McPherson:
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Allen, wed
ding anniversary.
Wed, Dec. 9 - Betty Baxter,
Mrs. E D. Spivey. Jack Butler
Thur, Dec. 10 - Donna Will
son, Frances Norris.
Fri, Dec. ll-Ronald Ward.
Sat. Dec. l2-Cecil Mercer.
Sum, Dec. Is - H. B. Bell
Edwin Hickman, Liston New
Clarence Willoughby. r. R
Rogers, Jr., Mary Ann Miller.
Mon, Dec. IA Mrs. Lillian
Hickman, Isac Cox. Marion s
Baxter. Meetings for Sunbeams
Rotary, Civilian, Methodist Of
iftcial Board.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Birhday
Calendar

Thurs. Dec. 81. A. Human,
Paul Morgan.
Fri, Dec. 4 - John Soles, Jr.,
Mrs. Tally Eddings. Alton Fipps
Rev. p. H. Layfield.
Sat-, Dec. 5 - Mrs. Jack Nc
Cougar. Thomas Mitchell Gar
rell, Mickey Watts. Paul Rogers
Jr.. Richard CAN'T.
Sun. Dec. 6-Judy Mae Cox
Mon. Dec. - Mrs. John J
Gosf.
Tues. Dec. 8+Franbos KaAa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
S. Crib
Dies Unexpectedly

William Squire Crib, 80, died
Unexpectedly late Friday night,
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 3 p. m. in the Beaver
Dam Baptist Church by the Rev.
J. A. Hulk with burial IN the
family cemetery.
Mir Crlbb was a resident 90
Wilmington and was employed
by the Spoffird Cotton Mills.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Nary Ann CRIB OF Wilmington:
~ sisters. Mrs. Sam Faircloth
%. Wilmington and Mrs. Clar-
nee Richardson of Tabor City:
ms mother. Mrs. Abe Duncan of
Route 3, VAUDEVILLE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

/ Tuss. Dee. lS-Odis 0arrell.
Philip Hughes. Mr.. md Hrs.
David Simon. Mr.. and Ars. Don
Cox, wedding anniversary. W.
,S.C.S. to meet.
Wed, Dec. 16-Jo Ann Watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

NiciEsl stainless - b Aao|
abfssiou-rsuistant than stain
less steel which does 81 contahl
nickel. Thus. II viii look bette
sfter harder uss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

Z = anRds10<ay HIGH score On
the verbal abilities test or APP
'propriate college study may be
substituted for the required year
Of experience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

|, Fun details cuneernAnR ths
requirements for these positions
and instructions for applying
FOR the written test are given in
civil service Announcement 2l5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

and n looAl sappssmsuts,
Announcement and applica.I
lion forms may be obtained from
most post offices throughout the
or from the u. s. Civil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

Service Comrnissaon, Wishing.
Ton. DC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Will Join
5O-YeorCIub

Lester NJ. Moss, 15489 Brew
ster rd., is among the 262 sur.
viving members of the Glass
of 1909 Of the University OF
Wisconsin who will be inducted
into Wisconsin's Half Century
Club.
The surviving members of
the class who received their de-
grees from the University SO
years ago will become members
of the Half Century Club at a
luncheon in the Memorial Un-
ion on Friday, June 5th. This
year marks the 10Th in the
history of the University and
it's Alumni Association tn t
the certificates have been pre-
sented to Wisconsin graduates
Of a half century or more, be-
ginning with the Class of 1891,
and brings total membership
in the club to over 1900 over
the past 18 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
.Horored For
rs Years Service

An East Cleveland resident
has become a member of the
Quarter Century Club of Cen
trail National Bank Of Cleve-
land. She is Martha J. Burrow
1906 Garfield rd.
The club meets at an annual
dinner on May 26, the anniver-
sary date of the bank. Thirty
two staff members became
members of the club this year.
the largest group to become
eligible in single year. Mem
bers of the club have provided
more than Al centuries of bank
ing service to residents of
Cuyahoga County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Discuss Work
AT Luncheon

The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the Win.
dermere Methodist Church will
hold it's regular June meeting
on Wednesday, June 10th al
the Church. The business meet
ing conducted by the president
Mrs. William Cameron, will
convene at 10:45 a. m. in the
Wesleyan Room. Luncheon will
be served at 1915 by Circle /
Mrs. Frank II. Fellows, chair
man.
The afternoons program un-
der the direction of Mrs. Byron
Schenck is entitled Council
Caravan" This is a panel pre-
sentation by five leaders in the
Cleveland Council of Church
Women depicting the variety
and scope of the work of the
Council. Devotions will be Civ
en- by Mrs. Myron Badger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
To Speak At
Commencement

The Rev. J. F. McHendry
former pastor at Windermere
Presbyterian Church, will be the
commencement speaker at Ak.
ron High School in June. Sor
George is member of the
graduating class. The family re-
sides in the Firestone Boulevard
Church Manse.
Friends will be interested to
know that George has worked
Sc hours a week for the Wool
worth Co., and is considering q
permanent connection which has
been offered with this company
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Campus News

ALLIANCE, Ohio - Marga
ret Shelton of East Cleveland
was honored at Mount Unior
College during the traditiona
Senior Recognition and Fare.
well Convocation.
Miss Shelton, daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reid Shelton
of 2045 Hanover dr., received
the sophomore sections Ull-
man Mathematics Prize. This
award is made to the sopho-
more who, in the judgement OF
the college faculty, is most
outstanding in mathematics.
Miss Marjorie Small, 1000
Greyton rd., is among the 81
candidates for the degree OF
Bachelor of Arts at Wellesley
College, June Sth.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Melville A. Small, Miss Small
majored in Biblical history. She
has been a member of the Choir
all four years Of college. She
is a Shaw High School alumni.
Judy Dunn, newly elected
president of the Women's Coun-
Gil at Hillsdale (Michigan) Col
lege was home Thursday, May
21st to sing with the Madrigal
group for the Hillsdale Alumni
meeting at the Cleveland Athletic
Club. Another local member of
the group is Judy Sims of Euclid.
She is a freshman at Hillsdale.
The parents of the two Judys,
Mayor and Mrs. Kenneth J. Sims
of Euclid and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Dunn of 15624 Hazel rd., each
were hosts for five members of
the group.
Miss Dunn, a Junior, is also
president of the Women's Ath-
letic Association and of her
sorority and was a 1958-1959
nominee for Who's Who in
American Colleges.
Jay f. Hunton Of 1912 Jen-
nings ave, East Liverpool,
Ohio, was awarded a Bachelor
of Arts degree yesterday by
Rutgers, New Jerseys State
University.
Hunton, who majored in poll
itical science, is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. James Hunton. He
graduated from Shaw High
School and held a National
Scholarship to Rutgers where
he was member of Phi Gam
ma Delta fraternity, Crown
and Scroll, junior honor soci-
ETY., the S u d dent Council,
Booster and Glee clubs, presi-
dent of the Wesley Foundation
and secretary of the Varsity
"R' club. Hunton also played
varsity football and was a
member of the varsity track
squad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Cub Scouts

Mayfair School Cubs closed the
year with outgoing Cubmastel
Robert Ledger, introducing Mr.
Owen c. Shiffer, as new and in
coming Cubmaster. Bob is now
assisting Mr.. Alfred Gilbert OF
Troop 8 and wishes to express
his sincere "Thanks" to all his
former and present den mothers
for their help in the past years.
Awards We're presented to:
Terry Mckee, Gary Trataglia,
Ronnie Martin, David Pancihi,
Tommy Travis and William
Steiner. Ronnie moves into Troop
Is.
Outgoing members of the pack
committee are Mrs. Grace
Martin, as den mother and treas
urer, Mrs. Jackie Trataglia, sec
retary, and Mrs. Vera Yarosh,
publicity.
Plans for a picnic on June
IA, at Forest Hill Park are being
arranged. Cubs will be notified
by mail.
Boy Scout Troop 36S Of St.
Philomena Church held its an
nual Camporee at Squire's
Castle last month. Five adults
and 81 scouts spent the night in
the Chagrin reservation.
Mr.. William Intibar, Mr..
John Sokel, and Mr.. Joe Con-
nelly accompanied Scoutmaster
Thomas Leach and Assistant
Scoutmaster Frank Musil as
supervisors Of the Camporee.
The scouts did all of their
own cooking and camp prepara-
tions for which they received
ribbons for their respective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

| subcommittee expansion Of
It's investigation Of quiz shows.
A vast amount of preliminary
work faces the investigators
and public hearings. an in
formed source indicated, are
several months off.
AS the investigation seems to
be shaping up at present the
focal point of attention ini-
TALLY will be on disc jockeys
and charges that some Of them
have received payoffs for plug
ging certain tunes.
"Retainers" Reported
According to reports, still un-
confirmed, some disc Jockeys
receive a regular retainer from
music publishers to favor their
tunes.
Some producers Of television
shows featuring music also are
said to have understandable
arrangements with publishers
for playing their tunes.
Arrangements Of this kind
are said to vary. 1t may be a
retainer for a stated weekly
sum or 1t may be. according to
some reports reaching the sub
committee. that a producer will
demand and receive a split on
the royalties from a tune he has
helped make popular.
Deal" Called or
The November II issue of
Variety, the trade publication
of the entertainment industry,
reported that one unnamed
major music publisher had been
paying a weekly retainer to
get his tunes played on a tele-
vision show. The publisher was
informed the deal had been
Cancelled, at least for the time
being. after the subcommittee
and New York District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan expanded their
investigations into these fields.
The subcommittee is under
stood also to be planning to
INQUIRE into the system of
rating chit" tunes. They want
to know just how a tune. which
may be scarcely known outside
music publishing circles, sud-
denly climbs to the 'hit" list.
This line of investigation
likely will involve not only disc
jockeys, some of whom COM
pile their own list of "hits," but
also those who sell sheet mu-
sic. OF interest to the House
members is whether reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

families with television he
could measure preference for
television shows as accurately
as a dairy could test a tank
car of milk with a half-pint
sample.
The claim left Senator Mon
roney, Democrat of Oklahoma,
unconvinced. While he said he
was not questioning Mr.. Mel
sens accuracy, Senator Mon
roney suggested that peoples
viewing habits could not be
sampled like butterfat in milk.
The Senator thought somebody
might be "gooflng very badly"
in interpreting the results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

Senate Commerce subcommit-
tee investigation almost 1S
months ago, with results, as far
as some Of the Senators were
concerned, inconclusive.
One of those questioned in
the Senate inquiry was Arthur
C. Nielsen of the A. C. Nielsen
Co., Chicago, a leading tele-
vision preference sampler.
Mr.. Nielsen said that by
sampling 1900 out Of 43 million