davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Eisenhower's Visit to Spain

are by far the most impor-
tant in German life.
Turkey also has a par
liamentary regime. But Prime
Minister Adnan Menderes is
ruling the country with an
iron hand. He does not hap
pen to be a general as are
Franco and De Gaulle. But
relying mainly on the sup
port of the peasantry, which
forms about rs per cent of
the population of Turkey,
he has been in the drivers
seat for 10 years. His word
is law in the National As
sembly and Turkey is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1t has be-
come the political center of
the Middle East. Despite the
strenuous efforts of interna-
tional munism, the
SyrianS, IraqiS and even the
Egyptians are looking toward
Ankara as a possible escape
from the Communist clutches
in which they have almost
fallen.
Farther east there is Paki-
stan which until October,
1858, had a So-called demo-
cratic form of government
with a parliament and cab
met ministers which relin-
quished their position every
few monthS-aS soon as they
had filled their own pockets
and those of their relatives
at the expense of the popula-
ton. A coup d'etat brought
to power a strictly profess
sional soldier, Gen. Ayub
Khan, who knew nothing
about politics. He proceeded
to clean up the mess which
had lasted for IL years, dis
solved parliament and ap-
pointed his own administra-
tors cabinet ministers) and
ordered a number of hang
ings and long jail sentences
for the previous rulers.
Pakistan is not a democ-
racy in our sense of the word.
But 1t is getting stronger
rapidly and its people are
looking toward a much i'm
proved life. despite the fact
that they no longer have a
parliamentary system.
Thus President Eisenhower
will visit not only countries
which have a form more or
less similar to our own. But
he will call on what Ameri-
cans insist on calling "dic-
tatorships." These countries
have tried our system and
the British political system.
But they discovered after
bitter experience that it did
not fit their present needs.
Mr.. Eisenhower's self-im-
posed mission abroad is to try
to cement friendship with
people who have such forms
of government because today
more than ever we need
friends for our own security.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

tried without success to depose
Tammany Chieftain Carmine
De Sapio on grounds of boss
ism.
Nearly Overlooked
Both Mr.. De Sapio and State
Party Chairman Michael H.
Prendergast, were all but over
looked in the arrangements for
the week end, but both men
WELD great political power-es-
pecially for presidential hope
fulS.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
yesterday urged both men to
attend a reception he is giving
for visiting party members and
former Gov. Averell Hartman
sent them special invitations to
a buffet he is giving for the
advisory committee.
Mr.. De Sapio and Mr.. Prem
dergast repeatedly were miffed
at not getting formal invita-
tions earlier.
They were reported to have
accepted Mayor Wagner'S offer
but pleaded previous engage
ments in turning down Mr..
Harriman's.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

the 10 per cent manufacturers
excise tax.
An Internal Revenue spokes-
man said yesterday the agency
was not concerned about COL
Ilecting this tax from franchised
dealers in foreign cars. He said
they apparently make regular
payments.
The spokesman said the tax
avoiding is done by agents who
act as go-betWeen for car buy
ers who want to import a new
auto directly from abroad.
Anyone who does not pay the
tax is liable for a 5 per cent
penalty and, if fraud is shown,
can be assessed an additional
so per cent. In addition, GRIM
inal prosecutions can result in
fine up to $4,000 or impriS-
onment for one year.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Foreign Car
Tax Evasion
Inquiry Set
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Service
is investigating schemes it says
are used by some importers to
offer foreign cars at cut rates
by avoiding payment of Federal
excise taxes.
Dana Latham. Internal Rev.
enue commissioner, said he has
ordered all field Offices to check
foreign car imports to deter
mine whether the taxes have
been paid.
Mr.. Latham said IRIS has
learned that unspecified num-
bers of foreign autos have been
imported without payment of
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Governors Set
HighwayPEea
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Dec. 5 CAP) "A COM
mittee of Governors will go to
President Eisenhower and Con-
gress next month and ask
them to restore cuts in the
highway fund.
One of the Governors big
problems is suggesting a prac-
tical way of getting the money
A specific source was proposed
yesterday at a meeting here
of the Council of State gov
ernmentS, but the State leaders
did not go on record in favor
of it.
The source: All the money
the Federal Government re-
ceives from taxes on gasoline
and cars.
The council was on the verge
of inStructing the Governors
committee to suggest that
source to the President and
Congress. But a plea quickly
came from Gov. James T.
Blair, jr., Democrat of Missouri,
against tying the committees
hands.
"I think it would be in bad
taste for this group to try to
limit or define, directly or in
directly, the Governors COM
mittee in its talks next month
in Washington" he said.
After listening to Gov. Blair's
argument, the council voted to
pocket the proposal.
But the council did 20 on
record expressing deep concern
over the cuts. Washington re-
ports have indicated the inter-
state highway program VIII be
cut more than 81 billion dur
ing the next three years. There
just isn't enough revenue COM
ing in for it.
Sixteen Governors and 100
other State officials attended
the councils sessions. Thirty
five States were represented.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
RALPH McGILL

While the worlds most
notable tourist is on the front
pages it is well to keep an eye
on the fact that Moscow does
have some new troubles.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who
seemingly delights in prov
erbs, almost surely is re-
calling with frequency one
which says, THE fleas come
with the dog, and the larger
the dog, the more the fleas."
Soviet Russia is the large
dog of the proverb. And Po-
land the most active of the
fleas.
We read that, following the
unseen prodding by Moscow,
a grim and angry Gomulka
is dismiSsing some of those
who were a part of the rel
ative Polish freedom as a
Communist nation. Back come
the old StalinistS, the tough
and ruthless men who believe
in roofing out all deviation
from LeniniSt-Marxist dogma.
A. M. RoSenthal, the New
York Times Warsaw corre-
spondent who was ordered
out of the country for print
ing the facts, has been con-
tinuing his reports from
Vienna. His experience is a
unique one. When he asked,
upon notice of the order to
quit the country, if there had
been any error in his dis
patches, he was answered with
honesty. mo" said the Polish
official, you have probed too
deeply. This we cannot allow"
1t has been one of the
tragedies of the Poles to have
been put down by fate on the
great plains between Russia
and Germany. They have
been a sort of playing field
Evening star., 1959-12-05
RALPH McGuL
The Poles Irritute Khrushchev

vidual-not a collectivist. So
have the peasants. They also
have gone placidly along be-
ing good Catholics.
The outlook is not good,
but Mr.. Gomulka and Mr..
Khrushchev have not yet won.
And neither would like
another Hungary.
The resistance creeps into
almost all the Polish intel
lectualS do. In an illustrated
propaganda magazine, titled
Poland" there is mo re
propaganda for Polish ma
tionaliSm than communism.
In a recent edition, for ex-
ample, the editor, in COM
menting on Vice President
NiXon's tribute to Chopin
during the Vice Presidents
visit there, concluded his
article as follows:
rs it, then, at all strange
that our opinions about Ger
man militarism differ from
those of all other people who,
alt h ough h loving Chopin's
music as we do, do not share
our experiences in perform
ing or hearing it? The young
generation of Poles, and not
alone Poles, wants to respond
to every pure note, to every
lovely color, to every noble
word. To all the beauty in
life.
I'VE beg all lovers of art
and culture, all admirers of
the genius of Frederick
Chopin in our contemporary
world to aid us in creating
conditions appropriate to this
end"
That's pretty subtle. But
not so subtle that Mr.. Com
ulka and Mr.. Khrushchev
know it to be no appeal in
behalf of communism-but
rather one for Polish freedom
and honor.
1t is uncomfortable to be
on the sidelineS-but one can
hope.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Critics Are Told FRANCOIS Lenient Rule
Is Less DictotorioI Than KhrushcheV's

u HOH HSN )
foreigners) who live in Spain.
The pastor must obtain a
permit from the local au-
thorities before he can open
the chapel. This is always
granted, provided the pastor
sticks strictly to matters Of
God and religion.
There have been a few in
stances in the past when
some politically naive minis
terS used their pulpits either
to attack the government or
preach what the authorities
regarded as inf1ammatory
sermons. But even these Incl
dents have become very rare
in recent years.
Mr.. Eisenhower will find
that many of our friends and
allies are turning toward a
political system of limited"
parliamentary influence and
one-man rule. Some call this
managed democracy" He
also will find that this system
works well and is responsible
for the great economic and
spiritual renaissance of the
countries involved. Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, for in
stance, actually rules France
with a firm hand. He is sup
ported by a personal cabinet
and a parliament which has
lost its power to overthrow
the government every few
months.
Gen. de Gaulle's policies
are those of France. The re-
suit of this personal rule was
that France emerged in less
than two years as one Of the
great powers of Europe whose
voice impresSes not only its
allies and friends but also the
Kremlin. Since De Gaulle as
sumed vast powers and put
Frances house in order, the
Soviet rulers have not dared
make a single threat toward
that country. Quite the con-
trary-Mr. Khrushchev ac-
cepted the verdict of the
French President not to have
a summit meeting until he,
De Gaulle, finds it conven-
lent. This is contrary to the
missile-rattling attitude he
adopted toward the United
States and Britain.
Germany lives under a par
liamentary form of govern
ment. But here again it is
der alte Herr" (the old
gentleman), Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, who dictates
the foreign and military poll
cies without any interference
from the cumbersome Bunde-
stag. And since the aStound-
ing economic and financial
recovery of the West German
republic these two matters
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Listening to last nights con-
cert at the Library of Congress,
I could not avoid the distinct
impression that it's main pro-
tagonist, Carl Dolmetsch, was
somehow still living somewhere
back in the past. back in those
dark days when the harpsi-
chord was a mysterious exotic
and the recorder was a curious
antique.
If I am not mistaken, those
days are gone forever. Phono-
graph records and good music
stations have seen to that.
Yet, yesterdays affair was in
large part propaganda for mu-
sic and instruments of pre-
Bach days, and despite the
erudition and wit of many of
Mr.. Dolmetsch's remarks, to
me it failed in its purpose for
two reasons. First of all, the
playing was not very good
and, after all, it is the music
which has the last word. And
second, I am already a convert,
and no convert likes to be
harangued into joining the
congregation of which he is al
ready a member.
Mr.. DolmetSch's assistant was
Joseph Saxby, who played the
pipSqueak of a harpsichord, an
Arnold Dolmetsch instrument
with a small voice and a
dumpy- sounding lutte stop. I
say assistant because of the
obvious fact that Mr.. Saxby
was not an equal partner
after the various SonataS, he
did not even rejoin Mr.. Dol
metsch for bows, leaving the
stage entirely to the soloist.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

The White House and State
Department have received a
number of communications
from citizens protesting the
visit of President Eisenhower
to Spain.
This reporter, himself, has
been swamped with COM
municationS some in a
friendly spirit wanting infor-
nation, others in ugly and
bitter language-because he
advocated the Presidents
visit to Madrid.
The majority of the writer's
objected to the Presidents
calling on a dictator. They
must have overlooked the
fact that Mr.. Eisenhower is
committed to go to Moscow
next year to return the visit
of Premier Khrushchev. And
the whole structure and phi
losophy of the Soviet govern
ment is avowedly the bitter
est and most determined enc
my this country has ever
had. Mr.. Eisenhower is not
calling on the Spanish ruler
as such but on the Spanish
people.
Spain cannot be described
as a dictatorship in the same
sense as the Soviet Union,
Communist China or even
IndoneSia. 1t is a managed
democracy" with the controls
of government in the hand
of Gen. Francisco Franco
assisted by a responsible cab
met and a parliament ap-
pointed partly by the govern
rnent and partly by labor
unions and professional peo-
pie.
Spain is no longer a police
state. One can enter the
country without a visa, and
registration (of aliens only
is done painlesSly by the
hotel or boarding house por-
ter just as in Britain, France,
Italy or Germany. There are
certain controls of the press.
But the same controls are
found as we'll in Turkey, Iran
and Pakistan. The censor
ship does not require the
slanting of news. 1t merely
checks and sometimes sup
presses editorials which it
regards as inflammatory or
injurious to the public in
tereSt.
1t is true that, unlike in the
other countries Mr.. Eisen-
hover will visit, no Protestant
churches are permitted in
Spain. But there are more
than so Protestant chapels
throughout the country
which serve openly the spirit
ual needs of the $4,000 Prot
estants (Spaniards and
Evening star., 1959-12-05

pair from Texas, Senator Lyn-
don B. johnson and Represen-
tative Sam Rayburn.
Senator johnson will be the
only one of the leading con-
tenders for the nomination not
present.
But neither he nor Mr.. Ray
burn take very kindly to the
Democratic Advisory Council,
which has had a big hand in
organizing the action here this
week end.
Dinner Monday Night
The weekend schedule starts
with meetings of the Advisory
Council and will be climaxed
Monday night with a $100-a-
plate diner in honor of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
1t was mainly friends of Mrs.
Roosevelt, who arranged the So
cial plans and this has created
something of a sticky situation
for most of the party big wigs.
Mrs. Roosevelt and other
guests of honor-former Sena-
tor Herbert H. Lehman and
former Air Force Secretary
Thomas K. Finletter - have
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Blust at Theuter
FutuI to Mexican

TIJUANA, Mexico, Dec. 5
(AP).-An officer injured when
a bomb went off outside a thea
ter where the mayor was being
inaugurated last Tuesday died
yesterday.
The victim was Maurillo
Rodriguez Reyes. %, an aux
iliary policeman. The blast
blew off his right leg below the
knee.
Police believe the bomb was
intended for Gov. Eligio
Esquivel of Baja California, who
at the last minute decided not
to attend the Inauguration of
the mayor.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
VISITORS NEW
WORKS HEARD
y DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Washington-Lee High S &c h O o
Orchestra, Dorothy Baumle, conduc-
tor. and Washington and Lee Choir,
Florence Booker, conductor. At West
ern High School. Program: Fanfare.
Diemer; French Military March,
Saint-Saens; Tocatta, Frescobaldi-
Kinder; Abu HasSan Overture. Web
er: Noel, Chadwick: Symphony No.
5l2. Gillis: Great Is the Lord Our
Maker, Michael Haydn: Jesus Walked
That Lonesome Valley, Kjelson: Sing
and Rejoice, James; Cherubic Hymn,
Gretchaninoff: Praise the Lord, Die
mer; Three Festive Carols. Foster;
Hallelujah, Handel.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Louisiana Votes 7 odoy;
II Democrats in Race

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5 (AP)
Five strong rivals reached
for the falling political crown
of Gov. Earl K. Long in the
Democratic primary for Gov
ernor today.
Politicians and public sam
plings show two are most
likely to enter a runoff jan
uary 8 unless one candidate
sweeps to a majority victory.
They are New Orleans Mayor
deLesseps Morrison, At, and
former Gov. Jimmie Davis, SO.
Both promise cleaner, more re-
sponsible leadership.
Eleven candidates an all
time record-seek the gover-
norship, but only five are well
known.
Besides Mayor Morrison and
Mr.. Davis, three expected to
show big strength are former
Gov. James A. Noe, pledging
to carry on the Long dynasty;
State Senator William Rainach,
Louisiana'S strong segregation
voice, and State Controller
William j. Dodd, one-time
Long crown prince who broke
with the Governor years ago.
Long Seeks Post
The tempestuous Gov. Long
robust again, is fighting polit-
ical oblivion by backing the
68-year-old Noe, aging wheel
of the late Huey P. Long. Gov
Long, with five rivals himself
is clinging to power by runniIs
on the Noe ticket for Lieutenant
Governor.
Despite the aren't
strength of Mr.. Davis and
Mayor Morrison, in every gu.
oernatorial primary since the
days of Huey Long, the Lone
Evening star., 1959-12-05
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Carl Dolmetsch, recorders. viol,
piano, stringed tambourin. At Lii
brary Of Congress. Program: Sonata
in B nat, Op. 3, No. ., Loeillet;
Sonata No. l in c, Abel; Muzette,
Daquin: Les Coucous. Benevoles,
Couperln: Allegro Motto, c. P. E
Bach, Three movements from Suite
for Treble Recorder and Piano,
Jacob Two movements from So
nata No. 3 in F for Descant Re-
corder and Harpsichord, Pugnani:
Woody Cock. Anon. Sick Tune.
Anon; La NiZZarda, Anon: 18th
Century dance tune, Anon; Sonata
in F, Op. /. No. H. Handel.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, JitteY
because of Acid Indigestion?

SSSSOSC VI NSiO HlOlSSSIIOHS
New York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid In
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speed
Telief, IN seconds, at the first sign of
acid indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as ii forms, before it has
a chance to lrritate the delicate lin
ing OF your stomach. Rich IN the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar.
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Last night the District Rec
reation Department gave Wash
ington an opportunity to sample
the work of Emma Lou Diemer,
neighboring Arlington County's
new composer-in- residence.
This stimulating adjunct to
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Democrats Big Show
Almost Snubs De Sopio

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP) Some of the top the
Democratic Party town today all primed
political whirl.
Among the party notables set to appear series of
receptions dinners and speeches former
and seven possible presidential candidates 1860.
Notably missing at the festivities will be an influential
Evening star., 1959-12-05
U. S. Buys India Jute

BOMBAY. - India exports
about $24l million worth of
jute a year. The United States
purchases about $50 million
worth. Other main buyers are
England, Argentina and Can
ada.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Newcomers IN Chester

Mr.. and Mrs. william f
Bebout? They are fro m
Chesterland and are living
on Mayfield Rd. in Char
con. He works for Eaton
Axle In Cleveland: she
works for Assembly Pro :
ducts In Chesterland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis e.
Tannehill of 800 Caves Rd.
in Chesterland2 They and
their three sons. Robert, Is;
and Kevin, z mos. moved
from Shaker Heights. He
works at the Highland View
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sickels from East Cleve :
land? They and their dau-
ghter Wendy. 31a, are re-
siding at $50 Cherry Lane,
Chesterland. Mr.. Sickels
works for Dean Dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

Fishleigh of 355 Sharp Lane
Chester They and their
two sons, Joe, two and a
half and Bobby, 4 months
moved from Willoughby
Mr.. Fishleigh works for
Forest City Lumber.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas e
Martin and their daughter
Bonnie Sue, 4 months? The
They moved from South
Euclid to 800 Sharp Lane,
Chester. Mr.. Martin is
with the Bailey Meter Co.
In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Homes from Cleveland He
lights? They and their two
children, Suzanne, 10, and
Meredith, 6, are now resid-
ing at 1920 Heath Rd. in
Chester. Mr.. Holmes is
with the lighting institute
Of Nela Park.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Assembly of God
Church nzu,,

Elder T. Boytar. Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School.
Lesson: Job Gods Faithful
servant
Central Truth: Gods test
ings are for our ultimate good
Golden Text: There hath
no temptation taken you but
such as is common to man:
but God is faithful. who will
not suffer you to be tempted
above that We are able; and
will with the temptation also
make a way to escape, that
We may be able to bear 1t.
Corinthians 1913
HOO am. Morning w o r
ship
Ito am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa-
dors
TOO pm. Defenders
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
1880 pm. Midweek Prayer
Meeting
2:.30 pm. Comfy Home g.
Jail Services once monthly.
CHRIST SPEAKS TO You
Come unto me, all We that
labour and are heavy laden,
and I will give you rest. Take
my yoke upon you, and learn
of me; for / am meek and
lowly in heart: and We shall
find rest unto your souls. For
my yoke is easy. and my
burden Is light.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
S. Hambden
By MRS. H. 5. WooDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man and son Tommy visited
Mrs. Daniel Patty and fami
ly Wednesday in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hender.
son Of York State, were re,
cent visitors with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hiram Blakeslee.
Louis Divoky had a well
drilled the past week on his
property, they excavated AZ
feet for water.
Mrs. Paul Lampman and
son Jimmie left Sunday for
their home in Lovington, N.
M; on their way they will
stop and see Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gomvar and family In
Tuscarwas county and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Woodin of
Columbus.
Mrs. Alma Pokorny and 8
sons Of Salem, spent Sunday
with the Pokorny families.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Newcomers in Chardon

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cliff
ton of Chardon Euclid Rd.
in Chardon? They are
from Mentor. Both ofthe
Cliftons work at Fish e r
Body in Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Her
endeen? They have moved
from Cleveland to Henning
DR.. in Chardon. The Her
endeens have five child :
rem: Patricia, g; Gregory,
8; Michael, 2; Johnny, 4;
and Richard, 2. Mr.. Heren-
deem is employed by III e
City of East Cleveland.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald
Hager from Columbus ?