davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

|
The personification of the
glory and grandeur of France
turned out to be not so for
midable after all.
Supreme in France, so Sc
cure in history that one half
expected to see a monument
rather than a man, Gen.
Charles de Gaulle is, when one
sees him, an elderly. portly,
nearsighted gentleman who un-
derstands pretty we'll what is
expected of him on the human
side.
When he stepped off the jet
that flies the Cross of Lor-
raine he was wearing his
glasses. AS he walked down the
steps he held onto the rail to
steady himself. His first action,
after he had greeted the Pres
ident, Secretary of State Her.
ter and Undersecretary of
State Dillon. was to submit
docilely to the instructions of
photographers.
The United States, anxious
to match France in ceremonial
elegance, had laid on a few
extra touches.
Greeted by Trumpeters
There were, for instance, the
IA heraldic trumpeters, who
stood on graduated steps at
the reception platform. They
did their stuff with a great
flourish when the time came.
Otherwise the proceedings
fell short of, say, a levee at
Versailles. The red carpet was
too long and an extra length
was frantically stuffed under
the ramp by two painting Ali
Force officials.
Waiting in the brilliant sun
shine President Eisenhower
stood chatting with the pretty
wife of the French Ambassa-
dor, Nine. Alphand, who wore
a lime-green suit and a wreath
OF lilies of the valley.
He had to be called to atten.
ton to head the receiving line
The French President, wear.
ing a dark suit and sombre tie
carefully descended from the
plane. followed by Nine. de
Gaulle in dark blue.
Having posed impaSSively. he
passed down the receiving line
holding his glasses chest-higf
in his left hand. No one coulc
say his manner was effusive
1t was grave, but not oppres-
sive.
Protocol Takes Over
At the reception platform. he
was taken by the elbow ano
put in his place, just like any
one else, by State Department
Protocol Chief Wiley Buchanan
He stood erect but not ramroo
while the bands played LIZ
MarSeillaise" and The Star
Spangled Banner"
The general, who once had
fought for France almost alone
was invited to inspect the
troops. He moved among them
as the bands played the waltz
, of the flowers from Faust. -
His air was more fatherly than
i. autocratic and from time to
time he raised his hand in a
gesture more like a benediction
/. than salute.
A few cheers of Viva Ia
France" were heard, and the
applause from the crowds
, drawn up behind the fence
! bespoke the fact that unlike
a previous distinguished visitor
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MAN, NOT MONUMENT
LoftyDe GouIIe Shows
He Has Human ouch

Nikita Khrushehev, the intran-
sigent general posed no ideo-
logical problem for the public
Evening star., 1960-04-22
TILE IAIE ATuEn. Full Report
Jill "EAIIEN' on Pase Az

District and vicinity-Clear and mild to-
night with the low near So. Mostly sunny
and little warmer tomorrow. High and
low Of the last "a hours: High, 80, at 4:2O
pm. yesterday; low, 60, at 6:IO am. today.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

keys were inside and Camp
couldn't get in the locked car
When he tried to pry open the
ventilator window, his dog
snarled
Camp finally had to call for
his wife, who brought a spare set
of keys.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18
Watch Dog

Defiance, Ohio Nobody
gets in Rudy Camps car when
his 2-year-old terrier Ike is in
side Nobody
Camp learned this painfully
while the car-dog inside-was
on a service station hoist. The
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

InteFrningGns beds of clay and
rock salt. form the 1000-feet- high
Kldpsslt mountain in Turkey.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

WESTERN UNION November IS, 1852
PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
WASHINGTON, DC.
NUcLEAR WEAPONS TESTS THREATEN WORLD
SECURITY, POISON THE VERY FOOD OUR
CHILDREN EAT. WE APPLAUD REPORTS YOU
WILL ORDER EXTENSION UNITED STATES BAN
ON TESTS EVEN THOUGH TEMPORARY. WE
URGENTLY ASK YOU USE YOUR GOOD AND
RESPECTED OFFICES 70 ASSURE PERMANENT
WORLD BAN ON NUcLEAR TESTS SO THAT
COMING HOLIDAY SEASON MAY BE CELEBRATED
IN TRUE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING AND
PEACE ON EARTH.
STEVE ALIEN and ROBERT RYAN
co-chormen HOLLYWOOD FOR A SANE
NuctEAR POLICY.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

This wire was sent to President Eisen-
hover. We strongly suggest that you
write or send similar wires NOW. Please
advise US If you do SO at our new offices
a.:
elO S. Robertson Blvd, Ia. IS
Postscript:
Contributions to HOLLYWOOD FOR sane,
aoa,s needed and very reicone, are NOT
& dedncfibIe. Neither human beings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
SITUATION WANTED

GERMAN man. wallpaper hanging
painting inside and outside, eve
nings and weekends; clean work
quick service: reasonable.
pO 1-62Q5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

l949 BUICK convertible. SIPS: can
be seen after p. m. all day Sat-
urday and Sunday. 929 East 139th
Ct
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

1889 CHEVROLET Biscayne 6-cyI-
inder. standard transmission, low
mileage; $3.50 or best offer.
Nv. 1-9058.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Clubs

The WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Y
OF THE CLEVELAND CHAP
TER OF THE NATIONAL AS
|SOCIATION OF ACCOUNT
ANTS will meet Jan. 18th at
the Cleveland Athletic Club
Following the noon luncheon
Mrs. Norman 7. Landry, pro-
gram chairman, has scheduled
cards and bingo as a relaxation
from the Holiday whirl. Mrs
Arthur E. King and Mrs. Will
liam J. Pecsok are in charge OF
luncheon arrangements and will
take reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

1859 BUICK LIE Sabre 4-door hard.
top, full power, excellent condi.
ton; outstanding buy at $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

1857 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door
hardtop. power equipped, new
tires, $1,000. VIII. 3-6569
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
CAMPIS

CAMPUS
Doyt Perry, head coach OF
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, will be the main speaker
at a Jan. Goth meeting of the
Greater Cleveland alumni of
Bowling Green. He will review
filmed highlights of the teams
1859 season. The meeting will
be held at the Hotel Cleveland
starting at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

CLASSIFIED ADS every day
except Wednesday from 9 to s.
Tuesday evenings until 8. Phone
NOVEL;. 1-43S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

II GERMAN man. wallpaper hanging
\ painting inside and outside, eve
\ nings and weekends; clean work
\ quick service; reasonable.
h PO. 1-6385
HOUSE work wanted. 3 days
\ housework or 3 days babySitting
\ MU. 1-0960.
HIGH school senior desires baby
sitting or tipping after school OIL
h Saturday all day.
|. GIL. 1-7044 after 5 p. m.
COOK manager, hospital or indus
trial; thoroughly experienced.
KE. 1-1797.
MOTHER and daughter will do Of
flee or showroom cleaning, work
carefully done, experienced. ref
erences UT. 1-0075.
GENERAL office work. Mature
woman desires part time work
either your office or my home.
KE. 1-O880.
CARPENTER, maintenance, steady
work. MU. l-1506 after 5 p. m.
RETIRED man age Sc, desires
work light assembly, mail clerk,
can supervise. retail sales, light
delivery. Call after 4 p. m,
PO. l-5168.
MOVING, rubbish removal, wall
washing or what have you?
Reasonable w 6-1446.
ACCOUNTING and tax service, for
business and individuals.
WY. 1858. FA. 1885.
CHILD care my home, 2 months
and up, reasonable. MU. l-4Io8.
BLACKS Housecleaning Service
residential and commercial, wal
washing, painting, rugs, wood
work, windows: male or female
EX. 1-2O86.
BABY sitting, your home or mine
registered nurse and mother. own
TRANSPORTATION VIII. 4-2799.
BOOKKEEPING, payroll, account
ing and typing; my home; 10 years
experience. VIII. 4-298l.
DAY work, GL. 1-763l
IRONING done in my home Call
" l-9869
DRESSMAKING alterations, re-
modelling. tailoring, any kind OF
sewing. styling, work guaranteed.
1922 Waterloo rd. w. 6-4462
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
BABY NEEDS

CRIB. mattress, blankets, free; lined
oak single bed, make offer.
YE. 2-6112
BABY buggy, converts to car bed,
good condition, SIS. Ii. 1-5482.
BIRCH crib and mattress. like new,
$40 DI. 1-4619.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08

When Germany'S Nazl Party
was running wild and wide in
Europe its members had slo-
gan in which they believed:
Tomorrow the world" they'd
cry as they ravaged one country
after the other.
Actually, though, the Nazi
Party did not originate the cry.
The thought was first expressed
by the grand-pappy of the edi-
tor of this paper at the Battle
of Bunker Hill. East the elder
stood midst the smoke and the
sound and the fury and, feeling
his confederate blood run hot
in his veins, shouted as an in
spiration to his fellow soldiers:
Y'all, tomorrow this h e a h
world!" And having so shouted,
he turned, deserted, and fled
homeward to his homestead,
The Southern Manner.
But, alas, we digress, though
it be in the name of accurate
history.
There is no doubt in our mind
that our way of life will not
only persevere, but will, provid-
ed we are careful and diligent,
expand to cover the earth. Al
ready there is considerable evil
dence of this fact. We have in
mind the dreadful case of Deer
field, Illinois, a Yankee town.
AS you know, back in "a when
the subversive Supreme Court
handed down that horrible de-
cision, we Mississippi Southern
ers did the only thing a true,
red-blooded Mississippi South
ern Dixiecrat could do, we
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08
= ~ On Our Way Of Life
Tomorrow The World

formed the white citizens coun-
ellis. AT first, due to the instant
threat with which we were con-
fronted, it was a defensive or
ganization. Slowly, however, as
we defeated enemy after enemy,
the initiative became ours, and
we were ready, too.
A sparkling example is seen
in the story of Deerfield. Clear
ly, unquestionably, our way Of
life is spreading. Our white
citizens councils have been
called on for help! Yankees call
ing us to help them! Such irony.
Truly the Lord has blessed us.
So, naturally, bless Him, too.
We have before us a copy Of
the Chicago Daily News, and on
the front page there is two
column, two line head which
reads.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08

w iiJ NSSAA W A~N' - ~N~SA~ - .
Why? There are eloquent and
courageous young ministers in
the South who oppose segrega-
ton, and have something fresh
to tell the country. There are
the students; there are promi-
nent women; there are even a
few politicians. This would
give encouragement to those in
the South who have never
heard any Southerner state in
a public speech that he is OPP
posed to segregation. This is
one way to help break the taboo
of silence.
Once the silence is broken the
South will change quickly. More
quickly than we think. There
are so many ready for change:
thousands of ministers who
have taken a good stand; hum
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08
LILLIAN SMITH
A BOOK
REVIEW

Killers of the Dream, by Lillian
Smith CIV. w. Norton and
Comp any, Inc. N. Y, c.
1949).
Southerners, for the m S t
part, stoutly defend without
question the South, its tradi-
tons, its behavior patterns, its
values. A few take the exact
opposite reaction and with a
cynical attitude pronounce con-
demnation upon a culture that
is treasured, even held sacred,
by the majority of its people.
Rare indeed is the southerner
who views the South with an
objective eye, loving that in it
which is fine and beautiful and
at the same time recognizing
that which is ugly and sordid,
bemoaning the tragedy of the
loss Of human dignity and
stature in its people.
Lillian Smith, in Killers of
the Dream, views the South in
this way.
1t is an interesting book.
Combining her personal expe-
riences and observations with
her knowledge of mankind's
history, Miss Smith has written
a sociological, psychological, re-
ligious, historical analysis of
and commentary on the South
specifically and its connection
with the human communion in
general. Recalling her ow n
childhood, she writes beauti-
fully in lyrical prose of the
happy memories associated with
growing up in the South; yet
she is not sentimental in the
usual magnolia and moon
light" vein. She recalls as WV
idly the paradox children Of the
South recognize in their elders
attitude toward the colored race
and those same elders pro-
fessed belief in the Bible, God,
and Christianity. She recalls
from her adult observations
seeing children disturbed, puz-
zled, frustrated by this basic
contradiction in their culture.
She recounts examples of their
expressed anxieties over their
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08
WHITE COUNCILS
ASKED TO HELP

The news story was written
by Mr.. Jack Mabley, and for the
glory of every red blooded
dixiecrat we present it in full:
Harold c. Lewis, chairman Of
the North Shore Residents As
ISOLATION, the group which is
fighting integrated housing in
Deerfield, has appealed to seq
Continued on Page A.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08

bdreQS VINO preach strong elO-
quent sermons against Segrega-
ton; there are close to a
hundred thousand women in
Georgia who are willing to give
up segregation in all public
places including the schools;
and there are hundreds of them
working hard every day against
this system that has hurt ev-
erybody. These women are in
formed; they have thought and
studied and examined their own
souls; many of them have given
their children better training in
human relations - certainly in
terms of race-than my genera
ton had.
1t is important for us to break
the word "South" into a thou
sand pieces; not only geographic
CONTINUED on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08
A Distinguished Lady Spoke On
BEHIND THE SIT-INS
By
LILLIAN SMITH

address Miss Lillian
Washington earlier this We the address
of the Of having had
missed
let know and we'll make effort the
Miss Smiths address well worth reading PDE)
have %dreds who preach strong
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08
DEERFIELD FOLKS
WHISTLE "DIXIE"

Below that headline is a one
column sub-head which tells
the story that will gladden. ev-
cry Dixie heart that beats. It
reads:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-09-08
BY P. D.

Il E3~@} Oy - 0sI
| J II =, : j
For twelve years there been spirit of rebellion in
the South against the National Democratic Party In 1913
we southerners formed the Decrat Party based on the
advanced thinking John c. Calhoun, Barry GoldWater
and Noah of Biblical fame. (See JOHN 3:16)
The talk of party bolt continues especially since
buster boy barnett nominated as Favorte Son cano
date by his honor Judge tom brady IN Los Angeles us
most unlikely and could be wrong but don't think there
will be bolt year. unless of course buster boy barnett
does manage walk the water across the MISSISSIPPI
River It is indeed possible that he'll do it, too But that
possibility Notwithstanding, it would be suicide to rebel
at the present time
AS YOU know our senior senator, Jungle Gem east
land is Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the us
Senate To bolt the Democratic Party would at any rate
could cost him this craftsmanship Now while thaJS a
matter of Importance to all true souherne there IS more
to it than know about refer to the tact that
couple of months ago Snuff Tobacco Industry hon.
ored "Our Jungle Gem for his interest in and concern
for the preservation of noble and cherished American
tradition"-the Congressional Cuspdor
You can see Immediately how important 1t is that our
senior statesman remain in his position of power in Wash
ington For buster boy barnett to walk on the water now
personally, hope he sinks would cost Msssslppls
indeed Americas most distinguished statesman his CHAIR
manship of the Senate Judiciary Committee Should that
hannen we NAV survive it, but "Our jungle Gem
booted out as Custodian of the Congressional Cuspdor the
loss fear would be than any American could
withstand
Let us pray.
know not who made the observation, but it has been
said that I'm dsobedence to the law there is certain
noetrv This think is indeed true with reference TO the
paradox of the liquor question in Mississippi The beauty
Of the matter indeed the poetry lies in the fact that we
an on from one extreme to another without much
batting an eye indeed there something for everyone in
the situation as it stands We get drunk as skunk
and at the same time thank God for prohibition We have
voted "dry" many times, yet we drink wet
What brings to mind wildly "The Poetic State of
Mississippi" at this moment is report on the "Black
Market for the first half of 1860 The report reveals
the fact that the average person consumption con-
tnues to The first half Of this shows an in
in black tax of 1873 per cent the same
period for 1852 The total take of tax liquor In Missis
spp "a commodity which doesn't exist legally tor the
six month period 1860 $788 257 compared to
for the previous year for the same length of time
Now in all this there is poetry
It has been figured that the collector Of the States
Black Market Tax leves flat 81 20 collection on each
case of liquor sold at wholesale In the state The present
increase indicates that the total tax collected some
Continued On Page p
Evening star., 1960-08-14
SUNDAY
EVENING:

500
4-Meet the Press.
s-ROy Rogers. Western.
7-Scienee Fiction Theater.
A mysterious explosion triggers
hurricane that threatens Florida.
Marshall Thompson.
9-For Your information.
Senotor Eugene }. Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota, will dis
cuss his personal philosophy and
the elements thot shoped it.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
August ID
80
7-Moveriek. Western.

I Hour. THE Misfortune Teller"
Bret is occused OF coming the
townspeople out OF SIS. 900 and
OF Staying the local mayor and on
angry mob thrsotens to take mot-
tiers into it's own hand. james
Corner. tRepeot.)
;unduy Listines Cont. on Next POse
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Program Listings
7-SiIent Service. Dromo.

The story Of the USS Toutoe,
which sonk more japanese ships
than ony other sub in the United
Stotes Novy. tRepeot)
9-Lessie. Drama.
Jimmy successfully heods school
committee to ocquire on elephant
for the city ZOO. Jon Provost.
(Repeot)
Evening star., 1960-01-31

views with the foreign press and radio,
frequently in French or Italian, and
private sessions with some reporters.
All this besides the advisory work with
the Secretary.
Before he became public servant,
Mr. Berding was a correspondent in
Rome and other European capitals,
however. so he is sympathetic to the
needs of the newsman.
In earlier times, he was closely
associated with Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and worked with him on
his memoirs. Mr.. HullS death also
occurred when Mr.. Berding was in
Geneva-that time during the East
West summit conference of 1855.
News of Mr.. Dulles passing reached
Mr. and Mrs. Berding on Sunday
afternoon just after they had boarded
an excursion boat for an afternoon trip
around Lake Geneva.
A Radio Luxembourg correspondent
with whom Mr.. Berding had recently
appeared on an interview program
in French rushed up to give him the sad
news which had just come over tiny
transiStOr radio he was carrying.
Sadly, Mr.. Berding took his wife by
the arm and led her down the gang
plank He left her there to catch
taxi home while he made his way to
aINoToN. D. c.. JANUARY 81. 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-31

he was sworn in for the Paris conference
of Western Foreign Ministers which
prepared for the East-West Big Four
meeting at Geneva on Berlin.
There was an interlude Of five days
in Washington between the Paris and
Geneva meetings. While headquarters
ing in Geneva for the 10 weeks of Big
Four Foreign Ministers conference. he
accompanied Secretary Herter on trips
to Rome for talks with Prime Minister
Segni and Foreign Minister Pella; to
Berlin for the dedication of the John
Foster Dulles highway; and to Wash
ington briefly for Mr., Dulles funeral
When the Geneva meeting recessed
Mr. Berding got back on a Thursday
afternoon and helped prepare for
Monday takeOn to Santiago. Chile
where Latin American foreign min
listers were to discuss the tense CarIb-
bean situation.
The second half of the Geneva talks
was nearly fruitless, too, but MIR. Berd-
ing had only a short time at home before
he Joined President Eisenhower and
Secretary Herter on their West Euro
pean tour.
On the way back that time, Secretary
Herter stopped at Manchester Mass, for
a weeks rest Mr. Berding came on to
Washington to make preparations for
Evening star., 1960-01-31

the American Consulate. He worked
with Mr. Herter the rest of the day,
drafting Mr.. HerterS statement, plan
ming how to recess the conference, and
making preparations for the other
Foreign Ministers to 60 to Washington
for the funeral.
Late in the afternoon, the Radio
Luxembourg correspondent reappeared
at Mr.. Berdings office. He had stayed
on the boat until the third stop, then
got the brain-throb to interview Mr.
Berding again on the important event
of the day. He caught taxi to Geneva
and presented himself at the Consulate
The correspondent got his inter
view, despite. the pressure of events,
because he had been the first to give
Andy" word of Secretary Dulles death
Correspondents who find it easy to
call the Assistant Secretary Andy"
usually are surprised to learn that he
will be So years old on February g.
His pace bellies his age, but can exhaust
even his iron constitution. He was
forced to take a few weeks off early
last year, shortly after Secretary Dulles
underwent his second cancer operation.
Since then, of course, Mr.. Berding has
resumed the killing pace, to his own
satisfaction and the chagrin of his
family:
Evening star., 1960-01-31

press coverage of Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev'S visit to the United States
Mr. Khrushchev was hardly out of
town on his cross-country tour before
Secretary Herter, with Mr.. Berding at
his side. travelled to New York to make
a major speech before the United Ma
tions General Assembly Back in Wash
ington, the feverish preparations for the
Camp David talks between President
Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev
began.
October was comparatively slow"
month for travel, but there was CENTO
meeting in Washington. November was
consumed mainly with preparations
for the NATO and Western summit
meetings scheduled for Paris in Decem-
Der.
In the strenuous travelling periods,
of course, an Assistant Secretary works
at least as hard as his boss. Mr.. Berding.
for instance, lives and sleeps with
telephone at his elbow. Silent numbers
are luxury he is duty-bOund to for
swear so that newsmen can have access
to him at any hour.
At the Geneva Big Four foreign
ministers conference. too, there were
the briefings of upwards of 300 newsmen
after each plenary session, the smaller
meetings for Americans only, the inter
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1960-01-31

SUNDAY. c..
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Crash of DeItu
KiIIinq 4 Probed

ATLANTA, Ga. May "a (AP) .
Investigators today sifted the
shattered remnants of a new
$4 million Convair $50 jet
airliner to determine what
caused it to crash and burn,
killing four Delta Air Line en-
ployes.
There were no passengers
aboard the plane as it took off
on a training flight yesterday
Witnesses said it was airborne
and the wheels were retracting
when suddenly it started rock
ing and appeared to stall.
The plane crashed to the
right of the runway, broke up
and Immediately caught fire,
The four men apparently died
instantly.
Delta officials identified the
victims as CAPT. James H
Longino. AZ, of College Park
Ga. assistant base chief pilot;
Capt. H. L. Laube. As. also ot
College Park, who was assist
ing in flight training; First
Off1cer Bryan E. Bolt, 81, o1
Morrow, Ca; and Capt. Will
liam F. Williams, so, of Miami
Fla.