davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Letters Tell What Might Be Said
In Wake of Bulgarian Spy Plane Crash

we couldn't let you get away
with the story that you had
been conducting these U-2
flights for four years without
our knowing it.
LAS for Summit Meet
ings,' they're too important
for propaganda purposes to
be given up and, of course,
when we want to break up
an international confer
ence-as we did the other
day in Geneva-we don't
really need any excuse at
all. I expect we will have a
lot of Summit Meetings in
the future.
'In closing, let me say I
appreciate that your new
President proceeded to for
get about what I said about
you and your country at
Paris in 1860 and met with
me in Vienna in 1861 any
way. I appreciate also that
he has just invited my SON.
in-law, who edits Izvestia,'
to lunch with hirn at the
White House but I beg Of
you, confidentially, If you
have any influence at all
with your successor. don't
let him serve milk. It may be
your national drink, but ours
is vodka"
To the foregoing, the chief
composer of important mis-
sives for Mr.. Eisenhower
probably is preparing al
ready the first draft of the
reply as follows:
Dear Nikita: I suppose I
should begin by exclaiming:
You, too!' I can't tell you
how delighted I was to get
your letter mentioning the
Bulgarian spy plane that
crashed in Italy. But do send
me a copy Of the letter of
apology which I assume you
soon will be sending to the
Italian government. It seems
to me I recall your asking
me to apologize for the U-2
incident. I will, Of course,
Evening star., 1962-01-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

somewhere around GettyS-
burg, Pa. in the office Of
a former President of the
United States, they must be
expecting a letter. Presuma-
bly, they are already drafting
a reply. The anticipated mis-
sive from a man named
Nikita Khrushchev in Mos
COW might read as follows:
Dear Ike: Maybe you've
noticed in the papers lately
that a B ulg arian plane
crashed in Italy. They are
foolishly saying that we were
engaged in a spy mission like
the U-2. In the first place,
as you know, we have abso-
lutely NO control over Bull
garia, even though it accepts
our advice and our theology
and our troops. Besides, while
we are interested in what
goes on in any NATO mill
tary base, even in Italy, we
wouldn't think of using espi-
onage. We usually find out
enough by reading the papers,
as Won WeSternerS tell eVery-
thing anyway.
But, as one member of the
top executives club to an
other, 7 call your attention
to the fact that we didn't
admit any responsibility for
it and don't intend to do so.
even If you extract a confess
sion from the pilot. We admit
nothing.
Nov that it's all over, I
really knew long before the
U-2 came down that you had
been conducting these flights
and seriously considered men
tioning it when I was in
Camp David with you in 1859,
but I was sure then that you
would accept the 'co-exist-
ence' idea so I didn't want
to muddy the waters. I did
say in my press conference
in Paris on May 18, 1860,
that we knew about the U-2
flights long before, but you
folks didn't believe me. You
must realize, however, that
Evening star., 1962-01-29
DORIS FLEEsON

A widely accepted cliche is
that the best way for a man
to handle a woman opponent
in a political contest is to
kill her with kindness. 1t is
further argued that the vic
tim must remain sweetly
feminine no matter how
greatly she is exasperated or
she will lose by it.
These notions are being
put to a severe test in con-
servative New Hampshire
where Mrs. Styles Bridges is
fiercely determined to Sue
ceed her late husband in the
United States Senate.
Mrs. Bridges began with
the thesis that she was
robbed when Gov. Wesley
Powell, q protege of the late
Senator, did not name her to
the vacancy but appointed
his own protege, Maurice
Murphy. After thoroughly
belittling Murphy, Mrs.
Bridges tore off an uppercut
to the chin Of Representa-
tive Perkins Bass who had
ventured to announce that
he would seek the Republi-
can nomination to fill the
unexpired Bridges term.
All these characters, Mrs.
Bridges claims, are guilty Of
:, a lack of chivalry. The i'm
preston around here Is that
they would indeed like to be
but are afraid even to open
an argument about the
proper definition of the term
lest worse befall them.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Cathedral that widespread
crime and improper use of eco
nomic power infringe on free
dom and added:
'It is under attack by those
who fail to regard their, fellow
citizens as an equal re-
gardless of language or race or
descent. It is under attack by
those who confuse freedom with
it's material fruits, who confuse
freedom with personal indulg-
ence."
The mass, taking its name
from the color Of the vestments
worn by officiating priests, is
celebrated annually to ask
Gods blessing on the admini-
stration of justic in the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
S35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Appraisal of Kennedy's Trade Ideas
Is No Place for Petty Portisonship

known since World War II.
And the duty, as well as the
opportunity. for just such a
debate is also at hand.
Mr.. Kennedy has massively
influential support here -
from the largest of large
business; from the most ar
ticulate, generally, Of the
private voices of this coun-
try; from such outstanding
Republicans as Dwight D.
Eisenhower and former Sec
retary of State Christian
Herter.
The opposition, actual and
latent, is more dispersed and,
on the whole, less blessed
with names" 1t is, however,
a formidable and honest op-.
position which is entitled to
be heard in full respect and
understanding. For it is no
good denying that this plan
will work some scattered
hardship, among communi-
ties and industries which
have thus far remained eco
nomically going concerns
only through the assistance
of tariff protection.
It is also no good denying
that the vast association upon
which we propose to embark
will raise new problems, eco
nomic problems of kinds with
which we have not yet dealt.
1t is also no good denying
that the European end, at
least, of this proposed new
trade association, the Com
mon Market, ultimately will
find itself facing poignant
new political problems, too.
For. in Europe this union for
Evening star., 1962-01-29
S. WHITE

The great, grave issue of
this year-and perhaps Of
many years to come - has
now at last been formally
put before the country.
This is President Kennedy's
long message to Congress
asking for unexampled pres
idential authority to cut
tariffs in vast sweeps. The
central purpose is to associate
this Nation with the six
nation European Common
Market and SO to enter a new
world of immensely enlarged
trade with all its opportuni-
ties-and all its possible trials
and dangers.
The hour has struck for
bigness-for big ideas, for
big debates among big
minded men. It is much too
late now for littleness-for
little ideas. for little disputes
among little minded men, for
petty partisanship, for girlish
screaming over tags like
liberal" and Conservative"
for frantic worrying over
who is a Democrat and who
a Republican.
For this is not a Republi-
can issue, not a Democratic
issue. This is an all-American
issue. This is not something
to be resolved by two-bit
manifestos. This is not to
be discussed as though it
were a public housing bill
or some mere good guy-bad
guy contest.
The opportunity is at hand
for the most thoughtful, the
most adult, the most respon-
sible national debate we have
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Peril to Freedom
Warning Issued
At Red Mass
BY the Associated Press

Cabinet members, ambaSsa-
dors, Senators and Congress
men attended Washington's
traditional Roman Catholic Red
Mass yesterday and heard a
warning that freedom is under
attack in the United States.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Catholic Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, told the
1900 guests at st. Matthews
Evening star., 1962-01-29
70 in Peace Corps
To Go to Liberia
BY the Associated Press

Seventy Peace Corps volun-
teers are to begin teaching in
secondary schools in Liberia
in September, corps headquar-
ters announced today.
The assignment is being
made at the request of William
v. S. Tubmap, president of the
African republic.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

and attacked them when thew
refused. Seven whites were ar
rested but only three were de-
tained for charges.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
Negro History Notes


LESTER GRANGER HEADED URBAN LEAGUE
Lester Granger born September 6 1885, Newport News
Virginia Later the family settled New Jersey where he received
most Of his training.
He of six brothers. all of whom exceled athletics
and high school and college track and
On graduating from Dartmouth he enlisted Camp Devens
commissioned second Lieutenant in the field artillery and served
with the A.E.F. 10Th F. A. Brigade.
AS extension worker Bordenton he New Jersey
Choir Contest. the State Amateur Basketball
State Boys Conference,
He served the Los Angeles Urban League under leave absence
from Bordentown and returned the following year.
Mr.. Granger served in World War special adviser
Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal and his this
capacity took him throughout the u and the Pacific
inspecting service conditions affecting the Negro personnel
His played major revision
Of its racial policies. For this service he awarded the Navs
distinguished Civilian Service Meda and the Presidents eda
for Mer and subsequently appointed by President Truman
as OF Committee Equality Treatment and Oppo
tn in the Armed Services body which Tin le5o) completed
its assigned task of bleprig changes the racial policies
of all the armed services. .--.- ~-1- p. ----~
MIR. Granger has contributed articles
of relations magazines like SURVEY
and SOCIAL WORK YEAR BOOK. He
Batteaxes and Bread.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
Views, pRevIewS
AMo REVIEWS
RIGHT TO CHANGE PARTY REGISTRATION
IS PART OF THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY
Edward Banks

RIGHT TO CHANGE PARTY REGISTRATION
IS PART OF THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY
Last week Mr. W. A. Robinson article about candidacy
the Republican slate for
County, He that had been registered Democrat and
former precinct committeeman He seemingly this not
to his liking.
This writer fails recognize that
of political party The freedom being
able to choose the party he desires. No bee
another mans political beliefs denying him the
right to have his individual expression.
In 1858 voted for the first time In the United
naurazed citizen the 1858 primary
election of Arizona.
In 1861 changed registration Republican party,
dictated by mind No retired
former high school principal tell any
register vote.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
WHAT ARE INJUNcTIoNS


Newspaper often how various have issued
inmctions the of from
putting up building which hazard the neighbors.
prevent unfair competition, and stop certain practices
strikes and boycotts.
The injunction because in the old days the English
king commanded enjoe special action when ordinary
would problem hand. Today. order
requiring corporation) doing particular
AS rule. would first get preliminary Injunction which
would halt from doing something harmful like poung
annoying the of home BY granting it. the
judge preserves the status until hearing has been held to
listen to both sides Of the controversy.
Usually. Injunction your lawyer will take
complaint show that grievance which could
be taken Of only by Injunction
You must bond make up for damage do the
other side If the court doesn't things your
After YOU made your request the court arranges to hear the
other side. They how cause why the injunction should
be issued Because nncons deal with immediate problems,
the hears the merits Of such short time.
After the preliminary Injunction Is issued permanen In
Junction may obtained following final hearing Of the lawsuit
settle the problems which the preliminary Injunction has cleared
up for the
the Injunction must be served the defendant
be effective. Then he dsobeys the order he disobeyn
the court and Is subject fine, jail for contempt Of
COURT" or other action by the
CIh legal column is issued public service under
vision of the State Bar Arizona, and Is written for
adviSe0
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
FANNIN WINS A
THIRD TERM TUESDAY

Republican governor Paul
Fannin won the first third term
in the history of the state as he
swept into office with 1926
votes. His opponent Democrat
Sam Goddard of Tucson polled
l47 ,49l.
Other major races in the state
we're:
Atty General
Robert Pickrell(R) l83.948
Wade Church (D) l32.840
Senator
Carl Hayden (D) 1864
Evan Mecham (R) 7.48O
Congress- Dist.
John Rhodes (R) llOI43
Howard Peterson (D) 1850
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
WEAVER'S SON
SHOOTS SELF, DIES

NEW YORK. Robert Weaver,
Jr.. q yr. old adopted son of
Robert c. Weaver. administrator
of the Housing and Home Finance
agency. died of self inflicted
gunshot wound in the head.
The ant has no idea it is
nothing but an ant: but man
knows he is only man.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09

County Races:
DR.. Paul Singer (R) winner
House of Representatives
District T.
Campbell (D) 1884
Banks (R) 8o4
District o.
Thompson (D) 1922
Marsell (R) 4l6
District To-
Holmes (D) 1887
Catlet (R) GIT
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
BOOK BUSINESS

Partisan and non partisan vot-
ers. registered and non regis
tered citizens may disagree on
political philosophers. but none
can ever learn too much about
our federal government.
The federal government which
is directed from Washington,
DC. Is a vast network of de-
partments and agencies ranging
in number of employees from nine
to ninety thousands.
While thinking of the intra-
cacies of the operation of our
federal government. l began to
count the ways our lives have
been aided by some agency Of
It.
Most Of our lives are based
on numerical records, statistics
Of one kind or another. encom-
passing our days from the cradle
to the cemetery. Rich man, poor
man. beggar man even the thief
has some kind Of federal file
number.
Social Security cards, income
tax Identification codes. and
armed forces serial numbers are
just a few examples of the num-
erical checking which goes on
constantly.
The federal government is
in the radio and television
broadcasting area. We have
federal moneymakers. money
burners and money collectors.
Few realize that the federal
government controls one of the
largest printing and publishing
enterprises in the world. Pam
phlets. booklets, treatises and
manuals on subjects from first
aid to space exploration are
printed and sold.
Now a government best seller
list has been compiled for the
discriminating book buyer. Per-
iodically we receive preview
sheets and a handy order blank.
For five cents you can learn
about the causes. symptoms and
treatments for poison ivy. A brief
summary of the techniques of
Soviet propaganda can be pur-
chased for a mere fifteen cents.
Birdlovers may study the ways
of hummingbirds for $l.75. If
you are interested in nuclear
weapons you may have your Sc
lections at three dollars or one
dollar per copy.
A random selection from the
best seller list could include
these titles:
|. Our American Government
2. Home Freezing
8. Treating Cancer
4. Word Division
S. Manual of Septic Tank Prac-
tice
E. Infant Care
7. Wood Handbook
8. Prospecting for Uranium
The Superintendent of Docu-
ments and his staff also pre-
pare advance mail order forms
for two perennial best sellers.
namely. Your Federal Income
Tax and Tax Guide for Small
Business.
Perhaps In the next few months,
the federal publishing department
will offer Us a book club pro-
gram. Surely 1t has some surplus
copies Of The Brides Handbook
or Care and Feeding Of Cuppies
to send a bonus publications.
FANNIN WINS A
rLIPn rERA rIIEcnAN
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09
Pictorial Weekly

ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1888
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
PUBLISHING COMPANY. INc.. 1857 E. BROADWAY
PHOENIX 20. ARIZONA. sR. s-aso'. sas PER
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID At PHOENIX as. ARIZONA
zz$ $ S{5RE9 5 s5S56S 5S 6S75EE 55EE
Three IN THE HOUSE
There weye three successful Negro ca,di-
dates elected as representatives i'm Mayicoba
County. Congratulations to all Of them,
namely Rep. j. D. Holmes, District 10, in
cuubent Ma0 s00n his second term; Leon
Thompson, District 9, and Clovis Campbell,
District z.
For the first time in the history Of the
State of Arizona, three members of the lar
gest racial minority group in the nation mill
seyve in the Iegis latuYe.
1t is hoped that these men wiH haze the in
tevests Of their respective districts in mind,
not just the interests of one particular group
or party. They we're elected to represent
not only those wh0 cast votes for them, but
for others who opposed them or those who
didn't even v0te.
CHALLENCERS
ChallemgeYs are needed at polling places
to byovide fair and accurate voting all oveY
the city, county or state. They haze sbeci-
fic and legal functions solsich should be
clearly understood before chalIengeYs are
assigned to their posts.
On Tuesday, Nov. 6, several incidents in
v0lving Negroes and persons of Mexican des-
cent occurred at the polls. Many of these
minority group people we're asked to read
the institution before being able to cast
their U0te.
At one polling site a group Of emyaged
citizens assembled and policemen we're
sent. fist fight aOus reported on the school
area betWeen tsUo paytyV0vkevs.
No challenger, Republican or Democrat
should be all0s0ed to force any registered
voter to read the Cons titution before voting.
This is one Of the requirements needed to
quality as registered voteY when the ap-
pNcation is filled by a certified deputy
registrar.
If there Is any reading Of the Cons stitution
to be done, let rs make sure 1t occurs When
a citizen is first registered. If there is so
much doubt about voters being able to read,
then better method of yegisteYiH them
should be bYovided before election day.
{ ARIZONA BEAUTY PARLOR
! 1906 W. Buckeye AL 2.9520 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Granular Fan

campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PARIS REPORT
Society Events

the British festivities after
the annual garden party, the
brilliant ball given on the &C.
casion of the 21st anniversary
of Corinna Dixon, daughter
Of Sir Pearson Dixon, British
Ambassador, and Lady
Dixon. Among the young set
Karin Aga Khan, the young
King" Of Albania Leka; Celia
Sandys, Sir Winston Church.
Ills granddaughter, and all
the young crowned heads.
Very British, the first visi-
tors to the Inauguration Of
the most talked-about art
exhibition Of the season: The
masterpieces Of French col
lections Of the 10Th and goth
centuries in the Galerie
Charpentier in the Rue Fau-
bourg st. Honore: Sir An
thony and Lady Eden.
Franchises Baby
Everybody is talking about
the baby Of FRANCHISE Segan,
French novelist and now Mrs.
Robert Westhof. It's q boy
Denis pronounced Danee),
born at the American hospi-
tai in Neuilly. FRANCHISE had
the fashionable hair stylist
Alexandra come up to her and
cut her hair (for the first
snapshotD. He probably will
add one Of her locks to his
collection. His parlor Is now
decorated with small black
frames displaying locks cut
off of famous heads.
Everybody is talking about
the wedding Of a beautiful
Oriental princess to a French
count: Anne Marie, daughter
of Souvanna Phouma, much
talked-about political leader
of Laos, married Count Guy
LIE Begue de Germiny. Best
man was former French Pres
ident Vincent Auriol.
Everybody is talking about
Princess Ira FurStenberg-
Hohenlohe, now wife Of ex-
playboy Baby Pignatari, who
resides at the Ritz, waiting
for her 12-room apartment
at the Place des Vosges to be
finished, and about Actress
Jeanne Moreau (the lovers,
Jules and JIM who will prob
ably marry Couturier Pierre
Cardin. And finally, all Of
Paris is talking about the
two glorious days Of terrific
sales at Dior. They had been
delayed because of the death
Of Dominique Bohan, wife Of
Mr.. Dior III, who was killed
in an automobile accident.
When they finally took place,
one could get a stunning (but
model-worn dress for as lit
tie as $50. The battles were
tough, and the victory sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Mrs. Winifred II. Malinow-
sky, one Of four women con-
gressionakc candidates attend
ing the week end G. o. P.
meetings, says she has hopes
of being sent to Congress
from her district, Pennsyl-
vania'S LIST, even though the
registration is four to one
Democratic, because people
are so worked up over the
dirty deal the Democrats gave
Kathryn Granular.
Mrs. Granular, q Demo-
crat who has represented
Pennsylvania's ID district
since she replaced her late
husband in 1856, viii lose her
seat next year because her
district was wiped out in the
States redistricting.
Even II she Is in O dif-
ferent party, she's q wonder
full woman, and she has been
a very woodworking Con-
gresham" Mrs. Malinowsky
says Of Mrs. Granular.
Her own campaign, Mrs.
Malinowsky added. will be
geared to the discomfort over
redistricting. Women ought
to have their own voice rep
reSenting them" she will tell
the voters. There are many
issues-such as peace and
education - where they are
more aware than men of
conditions and what should
be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

~AN%ASAeAAAo
PARIS.-Everybod is talk
ing about the frantic end Of
this years season, a season
that began slowly but is end
ing in p rush Of social af-
fairs, with several receptions,
cocktail parties and exhibit
tons a day. The season will
definitely end with the 14th
Of July, when Paris will be
left by its inhabitants to be
taken over by the tourists.
The most brilliant recep-
ton was given last week by
United States Ambassador
Gavin and Mrs. Gavin in
their Paris residence near
the Trocadero, where Chinese
lanterns Illuminated the gar
den and shone on the pink.
orange and yellow dresses Of
beautiful women talking to
important gentlemen, always
ready to go into the ballroom
to join q twist.
Constance Bennett has
been seen twisting, and the
Duke Of Windsor with several
pretty ladies, the Vicomtesse
Jacqueline de Ribes and many
others. Twisting or not, there
was Lee Radziwill, Elsa Max
well, Countess Jean de Ia
Granville, politicians, am
bassadors and friends Of the
host. Three very young ladies
were sitting high up on the
top of q staircase watching
the crowd and the fun-the
three daughters of the
Gavins. But they disappeared
long before 4 am, when the
party finally broke up.
Kidder Farewell
The same day Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Kidder gave one Of
their farewell cocktail par
ties to say good-by and to
present their successors, Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert L. An
Schuetz. But the Kidders are
not really lost for Paris
they have bought q house
overlooking the Seine about
Is miles west Of Notre Dame.
So they are bound to come
back. Another very Paris
American cocktail party was
given by the Robert Ander-
sons. He is with the United
States Embassy and she Is the
daughter of the Italian Am
bassador in Washington. A
cocktail party that lasted
until II pm. and ended up in
the Epi Club-a once very
fashionable night club hav-
ing a sudden comeback with
a brand-new orchestra and
a unique installation (for
Paris: Air conditioning.
Everybody is talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Ribicoff Farewell

Health, Education and We'll
fare staff members who have
worked closely with retiring
Secretary Ribicoff have been
busy with their pencils the
last week getting UP q pro-
gram Of songs and skits, in
the Gridiron tradition, for
tomorrow nights farewell
party for him.
The party, to be given by
the staff at the Woman's
National Democratic Club,
will feature good-natured
kidding of Mr.. Ribicoff's
problems at HEW, and his
pending race for the Senate
in Connecticut. White House
staff members who work with
the department also have
been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Wives-the Eyes Have 1t

fetal decorator" at all ma
tional G. o. P. Embarrassing
dinners. suggested to the
women that they might find
they had some hidden tai
ent," such as her flair for
decorating, that could be put
to use in their husbands