davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

on many Of the questions put
to him during his Commute
meeting with Is Senators. in
Guiding most of the members
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
DOdges Some Queries
He ducked queries on such
touchy issues as Red aggres-
sion in Laos, explaining that
he and Mr.. Eisenhower had
agreed not to take up matters
involving other countries. I'm
his welcoming address to Mr.
Khrushchev on Tuesday the
President said: 1--WE shall not
be negotiating any issues affect
ing the interests of other
countries.")
Questioning the wisdom Of
any such agreement, Senator
Fulbright, Democrat of Ar
kansas, chairman Of the For
eign Relations Committee, said
he did not see how Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Khrushchev
could have very meaningful
talks" under such terms.
Other Senators reported the
Soviet leader said Russia was
prepared to go far in compro-
missing on disarmament and
withdrawal Of her troops from
Central Europe.
Likes Senators
The meeting was cordial. per-
haps more so than expected, on
both sides despite Mr.. Khru-
shchev's reluctance to talk in
specifics. He said in his toast
at last nights dinner that he
didn't know whether the Sen
ators liked him but that he
liked them.
The volatile Russian dis
played his temper earlier in
the day on the opening ques-
ton put to him after his press
club speech. A needing query
on what he was doing during
the Stalinist terrorism in Rus
STA brought a flush Of anger
to his face.
He denounced the question.
asked by press club President
William H. Lawrence. as a
compound of malicious rumors
and lies" The Khrushchev
temper had cooled by the time
he left the press club and he
told Mr.. Lawrence he had
no offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
De GAULLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIRST Rage
stitution to consult its citizens,
providing that God lets me live
and that the people listen to
me. :"
Today, reactions to these pro-
posals are beginning to form.
Some Of them have been en-
tirely practicable. A large ma
jority Of the French people
undoubtedly indorse them
Fundamentally. The response
Of Frances Western European
allies has been enthusiastic.
The reaction Of the right
wing French community In Al
geria-and to some degree at
least Of the French army there
lis bitter.
In Tunis, FIN leaders have
so far been strangely silent.
Ofiicially they are studying"
the French proposals. Unoffl-
cially they admit another rea-
son for reticence: THE reac-
ton in Washington is for us as
important as the declaration
Iof the French President"
Weakness Apparent
Whatever the final outcome
may be, two weaknesses in Gen
de Gaulle's plan are apparent.
The first is that Algeria's
right to "self determination"
remains subject to ratification
by the French people as a
whole. ANY choice made by the
Algerian voters that required
an amendment to the French
constitution would have to be
submitted to the country in a
referendum.
The secondhand far more
serious-weaknesS Of the plan is
that it can be easily sabotaged
by extremists on either side who
want to prevent a political solu-
ton Of the Algerian problem.
Certainly 1t was necessary to
make the Algerian election
conditional on peace. Gen. de
Gaulle himself recognizes the
Iimpossibility Of any really
democratic consultation under
existing circumstances. It was
also necessary to define what
was meant by "pacification."
Most would probably agree
that the definition Of less than
200 casualties a year is far
enough.
No one can really doubt.
however, that there are plenty
of Ambitious agitators" in
Algeria and elsewherelwho are.
as Gen. de Gaulle suggests, "de-
ltermined to establish by brute
force and terror their totaii-
tartan dictatorship :" Gen.
de Gaulle himself was refer
ring only to rebel leaders. But
there is also a minority among
the French Algerian commune
lty and among individual off,
GERS in the French army who
could be put in the same cate
CORY.
Violent Minority
Even as a very small mi
nority, these people can be
counted on to do their utmost
to see that the proposals Of
the French President are never
put into effect. And 1t would
not take more than individual
and sporadic acts Of terrorism
to insure that conditions for q
peaceful solution are not estab-
lished.
Essentially the success or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
EISENHOWER
Real Test Expected
At Camp David ToIks

Khrushchev by the Washing
ton public.
He noted that there were
very large crowds" out on the
streets to see the Soviet Pre-
mier on his arrival Tuesday.
He said he thought the people
were naturally interested in
seeing the Soviet leader.
But he added that to his
mind the crowd showed a seer
tain reservation" that was only
natural. He went on to say
that he does not believe any
extremes should be expressed
one way or the other in public
receptions of the Soviet Pre-
mier around the country.
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed
full confidence in the strength
and wisdom Of the American
public when asked If he
thought Mr.. Khrushchev's &C.
tivities here might so psyche.
logically disarm" some Amer
leans as to make them think
he is a good fellow after all"
Confidence in Public
He said he thinks the Amer
lean public is strong enough to
see and hear "thls man" with
out danger and is capable Of
making its own decisions.
Then he added that he does
not believe that great debaters
or assurances Of sincerity OF
anything else Of that kind "are
going to fool the American
people long"
Mr.. Eisenhower's reference
to a probable misunderstood
ing through faulty translation
appeared to clear up questions
that had arisen in many peo-
pies minds after Mr.. Khru-
shchev told Senate Foreign Re-
lation Committee members
yesterday that he and the
President had agreed not to
discuss issues involving third
countries.
The President recalled that
he had repeatedly said he
would not negotiate" with the
Soviet Premier on matters az
fecting Americas allies or any
part of the free world.
But he added that there
manifestly could not be any
discussions with the Soviet
Premier that did not touch on
other countries.
Restates Principles
Mr.. Eisenhower, in response
to another question, reStated
American principles on disarm-
aments in view of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's announcement that he
will offer a new proposal on
disarmament in his United Ma
lions speech tomorrow.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the basic
American principle is the con-
viction that universal disarma-
ment is really the one great
hope for the world to live in
peace. and that we believe no
disarmament proposal is prac-
tical unless 1t is self-enforcing.
Within that limitation, he
said this Government is willing
to talk about any disarmament
proposal that is mutual and
fair to both sides.
Toast Supports Feeling
The Presidents feeling that
Mr.. Khrushchev is really seek
ing a cold war thaw was sup
ported by the Red leaders
toast at a Soviet Embassy din
ner honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
senhower. Mr.. Khrushchev de-
clared:
THE ice of the cold war al
ready is not only showing signs
Of a crack but has started to
crumble."
Earlier, the tough-skinned
Kremlin boss had spent a day
Of spirited debate with Sem
ators and the Washington press
corps.
His mood ranged from ami
able evasiveness with members
o. the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee to sharp-ton-
gued wit and flashing temper
in a Observation-Disclosures ses-
sion at the National Press
Club.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said Mr.. Khrushchev
"took the Fifth Amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

The Secretary Of State, who
suffers from arthritis, sat on
a stool behind the Speakers
lectern while he delivered his
speech from a text in a leather
looseleaf notebook.
Since the 1858 Assembly ses-
sion, Communist China has
suppressed an uprising in Tibet.
got into a border dispute with
India and been blamed along
with the Soviet Union and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
CONGRESS (
Continued FROM First Page

Continued from FIRST rage
raising the Az per cent in
terest rate ceiling on long-term
securities.
The President said that
banks and the financial COM
munity have the duty of edu-
eating the public so that Con-
gress will feel "the heat OF
truth" with regard to raising
the interest ceiling.
The President was asked If
he had given any thought to
calling a special session to deal
with the problem. It would be
wrong, the President replied,
to say that he had not given
this matter any thought.
But he followed this COM
ment with remarks that ap-
peared to rule out any special
session. For one thing, the
President pointed out that the
second session of the seth Con-
gress will get under way in
about three months.
More Support Needed
For another, Mr.. Eisenhower
said, there was need for an
educational program in support
of raising the interest ceiling
He said he would be careful in
his moves until I'VE can explain
this situation"
The President said that
banks first opposed the in
crease in the interest ceiling,
but now favor 1t.
The President was asked
about the failure of Congress
to enact any civil rights pro-
gram when it extended the life
of the Civil Rights Commission
He replied that one must "take
probabilities into considera.
ton" He said that he hao
recommended a seven-point
program and that leaders in
Congress had promised to take
UP the civil rights issue next
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Continued From First Page
and West, Mr.. Eisenhower said
it was a little early to talk
about such things in detail
that 1t would be unwise to
form any judgments until his
Camp David talks with Mr..
Khrushchev.
He said. however. that the
Soviet Premier's attitude has
been extremely friendly in their
preliminary talks that have
been confined to agreeing on
things they would discuss in
more detail later. and a re-
statement of positions.
Answers Premier's Argument
He then added that Mr.,
Khrushchev's whole manner
and department is that Of a
man seeking positions that
could be agreed upon.
Mr.. Eisenhower took the OPP
portunity to answer Mr.. Khru-
shchev's argument in his tele-
vision National Press Club ap-
pearance yesterday that COM
munism will replace or bury
Capitalism eventually.
He did so in responding to a
question asking whether he
thought the Soviet system
could long continue unScathed
from such exchanges as Mr.,
KhruShchev's visit here and
the Presidents forthcoming
trip to Russia in which he will
have opportunity to present the
American case to the Russian
people.
Even If he might humanity
like to attack the Soviet system
while he is visiting Russia
later this year. he said. he does
not think 1t would be profitable
to do so. He will try to get his
message across "construc-
lively"
The President said he has
"a great deal of faith" in the
Biblical statement to the effect
that know the truth and the
truth shall make you free"
Cites Differences
In obvious reference to some
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's argument
at the National Press Club yes
terday, Mr.. Eisenhower said
the Communists believe their
system is a progressive step
beyond and better than capt.
taliSm. Il
Actually, he said, America
does not have a system" but
"a way of life" In the Com
munist system, he went on, the
government directs the lives of
individuals, while in America
the Government only helps.
Since a love Of freedom is
instructive in human beings, he
added that we think the sys-
tematized Communist setup is
a "step backward"
He added that he could not
say whether his forthcoming
trip to Russia might stimulate
the thinking of people in the
Communist countries along the
lines in which Americans
believe.
Then he added emphatically
that he does believe that in the
long run history is going to
decide in favor Of the free
system"
No Date Decided On
Mr.. Eisenhower said he has
not yet set any date for his
return visit to the Soviet Union.
He said he hopes that Mrs.
Eisenhower may accompany
him when he does go to Russia
later this fall, but a number of
factors have to be considered
and he could not say definitely
whether she will go.
The President described his
apparent agreement with Mr..
Khrushchev on the horrors of
war as a sort of beginning of
all wisdom"
But he stressed that the
mere fact that they agree on
the futility of committing mu-
tual suicide still leaves room
for misunderstanding tina {
could be very serious"
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed
approval of the polite but re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

OOnthuueo from EtrSt rage
arriving at Union Station at
7:54. -.
A group Of about 20 men
waved at the Premier as the
motor procession reached
Union Station Plaza.
But no crowds were on hand
to see the stocky Russian as
he concluded the first phase of
his historic visit and set out
to explore further the work.
ings Of capitalism and democ-
racy in the United States.
He will return to Washington
for three days Of talks with
President Eisenhower on cold
war issues after q week-long
swing across the country that
win also take him to Los An
geleS. San Francisco, Des
Moines and Pittsburgh.
Large crowds gathered be-
hind police barricades as the
Khrushchev party and New
York officials drove to the Com
modore Hotel to attend Mayor
Wagner's luncheon IN the Wis
itor's honor. ) &
Some signs we're hostile. One
read 'Khrushchev not welcome
here" Another said danger.
evil mem at work" Still another
read: "You can reach for the
moon, but you can't get Amer
ica."
Khrushchevs Amused
AS Mr.. KhrushcheV arrived,
massed banks of photographers
called out to him to wave his
hand.
He removed his gray felt
hat and waved, twirling the hat
on his index finger. Both he
and his wife. apparently amused
by the pandemonium, smiled
widely.
They then were escorted to
a closed limousine at the rail-
road station.
Preceded and followed by
security cars and squadrons of
motorcycle police, the cavalcade
roared out Of the terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From First Page
arriving at Union Station at
7:54. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Breakfast-in-a-SIass
MIXER T".T .Ar$1oo

U Specially designed to make 6reskfast-in-a-
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SEND YOUR NAME, address. and 81 with . Blue
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MIXER. BOX s4o9. DEPT. E. CHICAGO ~. I'LL.
Offer void where restricted, prohibited taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Revive, by Jackson Of London,
gives 3-woy cotton, removes
spots, cleans, and then polishes
to O high, dry Iuster. Alcohol,
heot, voter, paint. ink, per-
fume, liniment spots all bow
to Revive. Even covers minor
scratches.
6ounces $50
pint 200
quart 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
MARVELLOUS MASTER FLOOR CLEANERS
A. TIDY TUB BRUSH

Wet or dry, this broom with its
eleetrostotic action ottrocts
dirt, lint, dust. Hos metol
handle frame. removable pIos-
tic foam head. Ideal for Clean
ing high places, droperies and
upholstery. In pink, yellow,
blue, turquoise. 2.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
INSTANT DIP

This marvellous silver cleaner
cleans sterling or silver plate
with no rubbing in q motter Of
minutes. Just dip and rinse.
Silver Dip retords furnishing.
Does the job quickly. costly and
efficiently. Guaranteed I'M
conditionolly not to harm even
the finest silver.
20 ounces 1893
8 ounces CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

and this you'll find just few of the house cleaning aids available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
c.. THE WAX.O.MATIC

Just q press Of the trigger con-
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Masters non-cIoeeine Wox-O-
Motto for eosier, faster floor
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polishing head socks clean in
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WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
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e. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
MRS. O'NEAL HOSTESS
TO SOULE WSCS GROUP

The Womans Society of Christian
Service met at Soule Church Mon.
day night with Mrs. Dick O'Neal
the vice-president, presiding.
After a song and scripture
reading the program, "There's a
Light Upon the Mountain" was in.
troduced by Mrs. L. B. Tunnel. A
prayer and a song followed, the1
a dramatic dialogue "Alive in Sucl
an Age" was given by Mrs. d. B
Willis and Mrs. Dick O'Neal.
Business hour consisted of dues
and pledges-plans were made fol
trip to Manteo School of Missions
Much interest was shown in the
plans for the building of a table
for the officers. Several items Of
local interest were introduced anC
disposed of.
After the business a delightful
social hour was enjoyed by Mrs. D
B. Willis, Mrs. Dick O'Neal, Mrs
Gervis Sadler, Mrs. John H. Swim.
dell, Mrs. Murray Bonner, Mrs. J
A. Lee, Mrs. H. j. MCGEE, Mrs
Jay Boomer. Mrs. Otis Earl Sad.
Ter, Mrs. Robert Bundy, Mrs. L. B
Tunnell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
A FAMILY FILM
PROGRAM NEXT
IN HDYE COUNTY

The people of Swan Quarter and
the surrounding communities have
a treat in store for them during
the next few months.
Miss Elizabeth Ball, Director Of
the B. 81. M. Regional Library As
sociatSon, will present Family
Film Nights" beginning Septem-
Der Is, at 1880 o'clock in the George
Library at Swan Quarter. The topic
win be "North Carolina" Some OF
the books illustrated will be "Ocra-
coke by C. Goerch," Down, Down
the Mountain" by Ellis Creole, and
many other of equal interest glori-
tying North Carolina.
Everyone is invited to come and
join the group-mothers, fathers
and children fill up your model
"T's" and 'tChryslers" and help
make the new project a success.
Miss Ball will be in Engelhard
on Thurday, September II, at 7:3C
O'Clock. The film on america" will
be shown in the Community Hal
over the library. Everyone is in
vited to help promote this worth
while undertaking.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
BULLDOGS TO PLAY
ROCKRIDGE TEAM
FRI. THIS WEEK

The Belhaven Bulldogs will
make their first appearance as ar
eight-man football team when
they play Rock Ridge on Friday,
September II. The game will be
played under lights at the Elem
ing Stadium in Wilson. Coach
Howard Chapin's team and re-
serves this year include Topper
Bateman, Wesley Bowman, Jimmy
Brinn, Lewis Brinn, Douglas
Clark, Johnnie Cox, Curtis Gre
die, David RUSSELL, Scooter Grit
fin, Eddie Griffin, Freddie Guth-
RE, Bill Johnston, Tommy Jones,
Mickey Leigh, Bobby Noble, w. D.
Paul, B. 7. Dudley, Jimmie Ross,
j. T. Sadler, Howell Sparrow,
Jerry Stafford, Ray Warren, H.
L. Creole, and Wiley Godfrey.
Cheering the boys on this year
will be the girls chosen by secret
ballot by the high school students
after try-outs last week. Carol Lee
Edwards was chosen chief cheer
leader. Her assistants will be Ida
Cox, Shirley Daniels, Wanda Ed
wards, Joan Sawyer and Sue Bis
hop.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
BELHAVEN PTA TO MEET
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16

The Belhaven Parent Teachers
Association will hold its first
meeting of the school year on
Wednesday, September 16, at $500
pm. in the John A. Wilkinson
High School auditorium. Russell
Johnston, president, urges that
all school patrons be present, as
the tentative budget drawn up in
executive committee meeting must
be discussed and other organiza-
tional plans be made. Refresh
ments will be served during a
social period.
The Membership Committee,
headed by Mrs. Leigh Wahab and
Mrs. James Edwards, has begun
the membership drive and hope to
be able to make a report at the
first meeting. Prizes will be
awarded to individual students
and the classes in school bring
ing in the greatest number of
twenty-five cent memberships for
the year. &
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
PAGE FIVE

/, for State institutions and agencies
and State aid to community col
leges and for local hospital con-
struction, subject to a vote of the
qualified voters of the State"
Under instructions from the
State Board of Elections the reg
istration books for this special
bond election will open on Satur-
day, October Bird, 1859, at nine
o'clock at the polling places, and
remain open until sunset on Sat-
urday, October 18th. The various
registrars in the county will be
at their polling places for regis
tering voters on the three Satur-
days of October 3rd, October 10th
and October 18th. Those persons
now registered do not have to reg
lister again in order to vote in this
special election.
The polls for said election will
be open from $50 am. to $50
pm. Eastern Standard Time.
Dated this 9Th day of Septem-
Der, 1859.
FRED A. MASON
Chairman, County Board
of Elections
T-9-11-3tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
SWAN QUARTER WOMANS
CLUB MEET ON MONDAY

The Swan Quarter Womans Club
met Monday night in the club room
with Mrs. o. L. Williams, the presi-
dent, presiding.
Mrs. Claude Sawyer gave the de-
votion, a short poem-"A Poetic
Portrait" followed by the Club Col
lect.
During the business hour differ
emit items of local interest were dis
posed of-the members were urged
to go to the district meeting in
Ayden on October 10.
The program of the evening was
under the guidance of Mrs. Claude
Sawyer who chose for her subject
Clyde County. She reviewed a
booklet written and compiled by
Bette Swindell, Juanita Miller
and Ada Harris. She brought out
many interesting facts about the
County Legends. The History of
the Sink Battle House., the
Methodist Church., the "Donald
Farm" and many other interesting
happenings-the hotel run by Ben
ners Swindell when meals were 25
cents. court weeks, when every one
dressed in their Sunday best" was
on hand. The program was very in
teresting to some in the group who
had been told by their parents
about the old traditions.
Those attending were Mrs. H. E.
Griffin, Mrs. o. L. Williams, Mrs
Tommie Gaylord, Mrs. Don Harris
Mrs. Brickhouse, Mrs. D. NJ. Swink,
Mrs. Sam Williams, Mrs. Tim
Smith, Mrs. w. w. Wheeler, Mrs
Claude Sawyer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11

! s. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of 100000 State Armory
Capital Improvement Bonds of the
State of North Carolina for CAPT.
tai improvements for the North
Carolina Armory Commission?
6. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $466,0O0 State Training
School Capital Improvement Bonds
of the State of North Carolina for
capital improvements at the
States correctional institutions
Z. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $4,000 State Blind Re-
Mobilization Center Capital I'm
provement Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for capital i'm
provements at the States Blind
Rehabilitation Center?
8. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $5O0,UO0 North Carolina
State Ports Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for Port facilities
at Southport, Brunswick County,
North Carolina?
9. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance Of $250,000 Historical Sites
Construction and Restoration
Bonds of the State of North Car
DINA?
The bonds referred to in each
of the foregoing questions have
been authorized by Chapter 1898
of the 1869 Session Laws of
North Carolina entitled:
can Act to authorize the issu-
ance of bonds of the State to
provide for capital improvements