davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
THEODORE M. RECkART


Theodore Milton Reckart, aged
81, who resided four miles north
of Oakland, died Sunday, Novem.
Der 20, in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where he had been
patient for three days.
Born near Sang Run, he was a
son of the late Simon and Nora
Sines Reckart
Mr. Reckart was a farmer and
operated saw mill. He was a
member of Paradise Evangelical
United Brethren church and the
Woodmen of the World at Friends
Vile.
He is survived by his widow
Her studies include band, English,
office practice, shorthand ii, and
bookkeeping
Cookie" as most of us know
her by, is the right guide major
cite in the band. She is also presi-
dent of the Twirlette Club.
Cookie" has attended the major
cite camp at Oglebay Park, Wheel
ing, West Virginia, for two years.
She received a medal for solo
twirling, and certificates for End
and Bird class twirling. Mary has
served on the Band Council and
received a band letter last year.
She has been a majorette since
the 9th grade.
Mary was Mayday Attendent in
the 10th grade and she enjoys
reading and dancing.
This active girl is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thomas of
Friendsville, Maryland. She is a
member of the Blooming Rose
Methodist Church, and member
of the MYF.
When asked about plans for the
future, she said that she hoped to
be a good secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

4AAC AAuAAU ~ AaAA SOAAAAAAAtN>
ever the outcome Of these cleo
tions would be, II will as a body
return to Hungary and. In the
case Of Communist victory, face
trials and even submit to cap
ital punishment"
The committee is composed
of persons who we're elected
and served in the Hungarian
Parliament. as well as leaders
Of the Hungarian revolution Of
1856.
The committee recalled that
Premier Khrushchev at the
National Press Club on Sep
tember Is declared that the
Hungarian people are behind
the present regime there and
that he received "a warm and
enthusiastic response" in Hun
gary.
The chairman Of the COM
mittee is Msgr. Bella Varga
president Of the Hungarian
Parliament, l946-47. but he was
unable to attend the press con-
ference.
The vice chairman Of the
committee, JOSEF Kovago. may
or Of Budapest in 1856. presided
at the press conference. He
suggested that the United
States and other Western pow
srs automatically counter
attack" the Soviet Union by
raising the Hungarian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

workers get everything they
want without strikes"
They'd be dead If they did
go on strike" Graner said.
you've been brainwashed."
He asked another Russian
reporter who had been listen
ing whether there was any re-
ligion In Russia. The Soviet
newsman said there was but
that he did not believe In it.
Then you don't believe in
Lourdes or the miracles there?"
Mr.. Graner asked.
The Russian only shrugged.
Mr.. Graner looked bewildered.
Another machinist nearby
asked a group Of Russians,
How long do you think it
will be before your country
and ours are allied against the
Chinese?"
Never" said one of them.
But another replied, Many
years."
1t was with one Of these
workmen, Kenneth Jackey,
that Premier Khrushchev
traded a Communist watch for
q capitalist cigarillo. Mr..
Jackey. a storeroom clerk, Of
fered the Soviet leader a smoke
while they were shaking hands.
Mr.. Khrushchev took it. Then,
he stripped his watch of his
wrist and gave it to Mr.. Jackey.
He seems like a nice fell
low" said Mr.. Jackey, but
I don't buy his IDEAS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
U. S. Seen WiIIino
To Cut Leases on
Philippine Bases

MANILA. Sept. rs (AP).-
The United States has indi-
Gated willingness to go along
with a Philippine demand for
a drastic cutback in the o.
year leases on United States
military bases here, we'll
informed sources said today.
It was reported this hinged
on agreement being reached on
the two main issues in the
negotiations being conducted
by United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen and Philip
pine Foreign Secretary Felix
berto Serrano.
The two issues are increased
Philippine criminal Jurisdiction
over American servicemen and
a larger Philippine say in the
use Of the bases in any crisis.
The informants did not say
how much shorter the leases
would be. The Philippines has
been plugging for 25-year
terms renewable every five
years.
Negotiators have speeded UP
their discussions in hopes OF
reaching agreements before
Mr.. Bohlen's departure fol
Washington late next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
2Men Charged
With D. Theft
Held in Newark

Two men charged with q Dis
trict robbery last April were
arrested by the FBI in Newark,
N. j., yesterday. two days after
the filing Of a Federal COM
plant charging them with un-
lawful flight to escape prose-
cution.
Held under $4,000 bond each
are Charles Graves, "a, Of East
Orange, N. j.. and Joseph
Majett. SO, Of Newark.
They are accused. together
with a man and woman still at
large, Of robbing Raymond
Myles. 40. Of 1908 Girard street
NV. Of $500 on April %.
On that night Mr.. Myles was
forced into a car and after the
robbery. compelled to drive the
four to the home of Jessie c.
Williams, At, Of 3648 Park
place NV, a pool hall operator
Police said Mr.. Williams had
been threatened with an extor-
ton plot.
Both Mr.. Myles and Mr.. VIII
hams were able to escape from
. the home after each Of the -four
' threatened them with pistols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Eastern European problems.
He advocated putting the Hun
garian question on the upcom-
ing agency Of the General AS
sembly Of the United Nations.
The former mayor declared
that 95 per cent Of the Hun
|garian people would vote
against communism and the
Soviet Union In a free election.
With Premier Khrushchev
back in Washington. he was
asked II the Hungarians plan
any demonstrations. Mr.. Kov-
ago replied that this is not the
time to organize demonstra-
tons adding I'VE are not
hecklers-our cause is more
noble"
He held Mr.. Khrushchev per-
sonally responsible for crush
ing the Hungarian revolution.
however.
Mr.. Kovago expressed the fer
vent hope that the forthcom-
ing conversations this week end
between the President and the
Soviet dictator will succeed In
removing the true cause Of in
ternational tension In Europe.
which he said Is "the enslave-
ment Of Hungary and the other
Central and East European
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
TOUR

Continued From First Page
tual efforts. by the creative
efforts of our people"
The difference is perhaps
that between the knout and
the riding-whip. The sting il
still there.
Through 1t all. the leading
politicians in the country have
tried their luck at coping with
Mr.. Khrushchey. Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller in New York had q
stand-off meeting with him
during which he took notes
Adlai Stevenson had an earnest
conversation with him at an
Iowa luncheon for which he
had made notes. Averell Harri-
man received the same con-
temptuous treatment that was
accorded him in the Kremlin.
Do-it-yourself diplomacy had
broken out all over. Every mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
PARTIES IN u. S.?
ALL THE SAME
TO KHRUSHCHEV

PITTSBURGH, Sept. rs
(AP).-Nikita Khrushchev
says he can't tell a Repub-
lican from a Democrat.
In a speech at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh yes
terday he said:
you have two parties,
but we are united. God
knows what the difference
is between the two parties.
I don't know, but maybe
you do. It's all the same
to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Lie Test Seen
For Hungarian

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. rs
(AP).-Police are considering q
lie detector test for Ferenc
Iszak, 20. local leader Of the
Hungarian Freedom Fighters.
who was found unconscious
early Wednesday in his car
parked In Golden Gate Park.
Early reports attributed TO
Mrs. Iszak, that he had been
beaten by Communists, were
discounted. particularly after
Mr.. Iszak himself told detec-
tives from his hospital bed
that he was not beaten by
them. Earlier he had said, II
don't remember anything"
I'VE doubt whether he was
beaten by Communists or any
body else" 1t. Don Scott said
after interviewing Mr.. Iszak In
the hospital.
There were no injuries on
his body. His clothes were not
torn. There was no evidence Of
a struggle" 1t. Scott said.
The hospital at first reported
he had injuries.
Inspector Frank Gibeau said
he thought a disagreement be-
tween Mr.. Iszak and other Free
dom Fighters may have oc-
Cured. The inspector said ciga-
rette butts and other evidence
indicated he had been talking
In his car to a friend.
His wife Enese, 26, had called
police after Mr.. Iszak went out
In response to a telephone call
and failed to return.
Mrs. Iszak said she thought
Communists might have at
tackled him because he spoke
out against Premier Khru-
shchev's visit.
The Iszaks escaped from be-
hind the Iron Curtain In 1855
in a hUacked plane. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
President May Take
FomiIy on Russia Trip

saying that Mrs. Khrushchev's
impressions were probably due
to faulty translation. A spokes-
man for Mrs. Eisenhower said
the First Lady had referred to
the health Of her mother, Mrs.
Elivera Doud. Mrs. Doud, 80,
Is seriously Ill with q heart all
ment and the attendant prob
lens Of her advanced years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

ported by the American labor
leaders.
The Soviet report Of the
three-hour debate filled nearly
Ia page and q half Of the two
Moscow papers. It accused
Walter p. Reuther, president
of the United Automobile
Workers. Of giving an "abso-
lutely distorted" account Of thu
meeting.
Arms Plan Comment
Pravda mentioned only ONT
subject for the Camp David
talks-Mr. Khrushchev's plar
of total disarmament.
1T is difiicult to find q gov
eminent from New Delhi II
Washington or from Canberri
to London which has not al
ready reacted positively" TO tn
Khrushchev plan, the papel
said. adding:
"Of course, you also can heal
reservations in the West. bu
nobody in official circles haI
taken 1t upon himself to So!
mo-
This is fully understandable
and as Secretary Of State Her
ter said. the Soviet proposal
are an attempt by humanity II
reach an agreement regarding
at least one Of the main prob
lens before the entire world
Pravda topped Its CAM
David preview with a cartoon
showing Mr.. Khrushchev bury
ing a battle ak and othe
statesmen holding onto theirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
POLICY


Continued From First Page
Gates an idea originally
preached by British Prime
Minister Macmillan. that Q
limit be placed on the annual
number Of on-site inspection:
to identify suspected under
ground explosions.
Mr.. Herter says the United
States does not object to set
ting q limit. but believes the
number should be based on
scientific Judgment. not polit-
ical arguments. So far the
Soviet Union has refused to
consider new scientific data the
United States has produced,
showing it Is more difflcult to
identify underground disturb
ances than previously believed
Soviet negotiators at Geneva
also have insisted on veto pow
er over operations Of the con-
troll system, in one form OF
another. The United States
and Great Britain are con-
WINGED. however, that any con-
trolls which could be frustrated
by the veto would be worse
than useless because they would
lull the world into q false sense
of security.
Secretary Herter also pointed
to an alternative proposal for
reaching a first-step agree
ment on test-suspension in his
United Nations speech. This
was a restatement Of President
EiSenhower's April 10 offer to
stop testing in the atmosphere
and under water.
Whether Ambassador Lodge
Acting Assistant Secretary Of
State Foy Kohler and Lewellyn
Thompson, American Ambas-
sador to the Soviet Union. Iwho
were also in the Khrushchev
party, have explored the So
Wet Premier's thinking on these
subjects Is not known.
Aside from the specific SUBJ
jects Of their talks. one Of the
most interesting puzzles they
have reported Is the extent 70
which Premier Khrushchev ID
briefed on all major subjects.
Those who have interviewed
him in the Kremlin usually
come away awed by his mastery
Of all outstanding issues. But
his statements on the test ne
gotiations and on cultural
exchange talks lead to two pos
sible conclusions: Either Pre-
mier Khrushchev is not COM
pletely up on the subject or
he is pretending not to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

dergartens. They have better
facilities for rearing children.
There's nothing so good for
a child as his own home and his
own mother and father" Mr.,
Sommers retorted.
II tell you the nurseries are
better" said the Russian. "Why
don't you believe me? I tell
you the truth but you are like
your newspapers. You don't be-
lieve me that our way Is better"
Another plant employe Joined
them.
Quizzed on Property
Let me ask you a question, -
he said. MY wife's father had
some property in the Ukraine
and the government took it
away from him and didn't pay
him for it. Do you think that's
right?"
"Of course it's right" said
another Russian. IAN prop
erty should belong to the state. y
But shouldn't they have
paid my father-in-law for TAX
ing his land?"
The Russian said no. The
American shook his head and
said. These guys must be nuts
What a dealt"
In another corner Of the
Enclosure, Mrs. Natalia Ser
geeva. a Soviet editor, was
talking with Vincent Graner.
Mr.. Graner is a student at the
University Of Pittsburgh, work.
ing part-time at the plant.
why aren't you on striker"
she asked.I The plant is not
unionized.
Mr.. Graner said he didn't
belong to a union and added,
I'VE have a choice in this
country"
I'VE don't need strikes" she
said. I'm our country the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BY J. r. TER HORST
North American Neusnaner AlliannI


The prospect grows that sew
eral members Of the Eisenhower
family, including a grandchild
or two, may accompany the
President on his momentous
trek to Russia this fall.
Enhancing the likelihood OF
such q family expedition is a
continuing uncertainty at the
White House over whether Mrs.
Eisenhower will make the trip.
Officially the White House is
mum on all arrangements. The
President himself has not made
up his mind definitely as to
when he win 60 or who will ac-
company him.
But the family plan" has
been getting informal, active
consideration among some of
Mr.. Eisenhower's top-level. adj
visers.
The possibility Of accompany
ng their grandfather already
las captured the Imagination of
David, II, and his sisters, Bar
ara Anne. 10, and Susan
naine. z. David, q presidential
avorite, Is said to be mentally
packed" for Just such a trip.
dary Jean. 3. would probably
e to young.
Score Success
Behind it all is the smash
uccess that Soviet Premier
Ihrushchev's wife, son and two
daughters have scored on their
ross-country tour Of America.
Advisers to the President
redit Mrs. Khrushchev in par
ocular with "humanizing" the
popular image Of the tempestu-
nus Russian leader in this
ountry.
It is almost certain that Mai.
John Eisenhower, the Presi.
dents son and q White House
assistant, will 60 to Russia
along with the Presidents
brother, DR.. Milton Eisenhower.
The latter Travelled with Vice
President Nixon to Russia and
Poland. He has undertaken
various other good will" mis-
sions for the White House, in
Guiding q tour Of South
America.
With the precedent estab-
lished by Mr.. Khrushchev, the
President would have no pro-
tocol problem at all In taking
along his attractive daughter
in-law, Mrs. John Eisenhower,
and one or more Of the Eisen-
hover grandchildren.
No Illness
The Presidents wife is re-
ported to be eager to accom-
pany him and. contrary to re-
ports, is not i'll.
Speculation over her health
was increased last week when
Mrs. Khrushchev said she had
talked to her about the forth
coming trip to Russia.
Shes still undecided" Mrs.
Khrushchev had told reporters
in her limited English. She's
not well ! don't know"
The White House immedi-
ately sought to correct this by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
CAPITALISTS, Is,
NET PROFIT ON
NIKITA'S CORN

COON RAPIDS. Iowa
(AP).-Two 10 year -old
capitalists used commu-
nism's No. / man to turn q
couple Of bushels Of corn
into a tidy 500 profit.
Twins Vida and Vicki
Peterson charged so cents
an ear for souvenir corn"
during Soviet Premier
Xhrushchev's visit here.
They sold more than 200
ears. The corn. at market
value. was worth about 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
British Chickens

LONDON.-England now Is
raising broiling chickens at an
annual rate Of so million birds,
about 80 per cent above the
1858 figure. Growers. using
tested American methods, have
found they can turn q good
profit and still charge a mod
crate price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

impact on the American people
Reporting on Pittsburgh
Mayor Thomas Gallagher's
presentation Of the keys Of the
city to Mr.. Khrushchev, the
Communist Party newspaper
said: 1T is not always given IL
every statesman to open the
hearts Of the people and X
light the fire Of enthusiasm II
their minds"
Brought Own key"
IN. s. Khrushchev was mo-
given the key to the hearts o,
Americans in America" Pravdi
continued. HE brought 4
with him from Moscow. Tn,
working people Of Americi
opened their hearts to him be-
cause they saw before then
the leader Of q powerful. peace
loving country. q man 81
premely devoted to the caus'
of peace and convinced Of tn
justice Of his cause"
But at the same time boil
Pravda and Izvestia. the gov
eminent newspaper, front
PACED a joint report from tn
Soviet press group travelling
with Mr.. Khrushchev on hi
sharp exchanges with Ameri
can trade union labor leader
in San Francisco.
The Soviet account denie,
Mr.. Khrushchev had bange,
Ibis fist on the table ant
shouted I'm the dictator o
the working class" as was re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Red Reporters Swap
Views With Workers
PITTSBURGH. Sept. Is tAP)

PITTSBURGH. Sept. IS (AP)
Soviet reporters covering
Premier Khrushchevs' Ameri-
can tour and some Of the work
ers in a Pittsburgh machinery
plant sharply debated religion
communism and democracy
personal property, wages and
vacations, and even the best
way to rear children yesterday
Neither side. apparently. i'm
pressed the other.
AL the reporters, American
and Russian. were penned be-
hind ropes in the plant that Mr.
Khrushchev visited. While they
were waiting. they began talk
ing through interpreters to the
employees.
A tall Uzbekistani asked Tom
Sommers. a machine operator,
about his wages, hours, vaca-
ton time and so on. Mr.. Som
mers said he gets a three-week
vacation every year.
"Only three weeks?" said the
Russian. ''I'get four"
That's good" said Mr.. Som.
mers. Where do you 60 or
your vacation?"
The Russian hesitated. u
can go anywhere" he said, but
the authorities arrange these
things"
Mr.. Sommers said he usually
goes to Atlantic City but that
nobody ordered him to go there.
His wife had a say in the mat
ter, he added.
The Russian asked II Mr..
Sommers' wife works.
I'VE have two small chill
dren," Mr.. Sommers said. "She
takes care Of them"
Children in Nurseries
But In Russia" said the
other. "the state brings up the
children in nurseries and kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
ousted Officials Decry
Red Rule Of Hungary

The Hungarian Committee spokesman Of the oppressed
Hungarian people, yesterday challenged Premier Nka s..
Khrushchev withdraw Soviet troops from that country and
hold free elections under United Nations supervision.
At press conference held at the Hotel Washington the
spokesman for the committee declared
'The Hungarian Committee solemnly declares that what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Khrushchev Lit Hearts
Of U. S., Provdo Says

MOSCOW Sept rs (AP).-Pravda today pictured Soviet
Premier Khrushchev going TO the Camp David talks with
the key to the hearts Of the American people in his pocket
AS the Premers American visit to its climax in the
talks with President Eisenhower the Soviet hardly
find strong enough words TO describe the Soviet leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

In America, after maximum
exposure to the Red chieftain,
had an idea of how to handle
him.
It is the President, of course
who must deal with him finally
and in Mr.. Eisenhower. the I'M
believable Mr.. Khrushchev will
meet q man with whom he
shares little more than ar
earnest belief that 1t Is bet
ter to get UP early in the
morning.
Backgrounds Of Poverty
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Khrushchev were both poor In
their boyhood. But Mr.. Eisen-
hower's early deprivations left
no visible mark other than q
fondness for the company Of
the rich. Mr.. Khrushchev, Q
shepherd as a child. nurses old
grudges against the foreign
capitalists who owned the
mines and mills in which he
toiled in his youth. Mr.. Eisen-
hover. nodded by the Army, il
conservative: Mr.. Khrushchev
son Of communism, is q copy
book radical.
Mr.. Eisenhower's pride Il
W ELL concealed. Mr.. Khru-
shchev's Is the touchy and
swollen kind Of a self-made
man representing a country on
the make.
Mr.. Eisenhower dislikes poll
tics and steadily refuses to
NEEDLE at the lower levels; Mr.
Khrushchev has q strong strain
of the county chairman in him
and has happily dabbled in do
nestle politics from coast to
coast.
Mr.. Eisenhower makes a
point Of never INDUCING in per-
sonalities. Mr.. Khrushchev in
dulges In them compulsively
He has cuffed Henry Cabot
Lodge. his escort, without
mercy from coast to coast.
Both men have strong tenn
.pers. But whereas with the
President often the only indi-
cation is a bright red surge OF
color to his cheeks and the
compression Of his mobile
mouth, the Chairman rides his
wrath like a cossack on his
favorite mount.
Proverbs and PIatitudes
Neither gentleman has q dis
tinguished speaking style. Mr.
Khrushchev's may lose much in
translation. but 1t seems as fiat
as a steppe. He relies on
proverbs to make his point,
while the President favors plati-
tudes.
Each man is aware Of his
prerogatives. But the President
is much on his dignity. never
playful in public. Mr.. Khru-
shchev employs a rough peasant
humor as an instrument OF
foreign policy. He is sometimes
heavy-handed. but he makes
his point. The other day. when
Mr.. Lodge was plucking his
sleeve in a cornield, he roared,
Capitalist. you are trying to
hide things from me-"
Mr.. Khrushchev has said
that the differences between
them are "irreconciliable," but
that the Camp David meeting
should not be a contest Of bulls.
Mr.. Eisenhower would surely
agree with him about that.
Today will bring the most
grievous trial Of his genius for
reconciling the irreconciliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

THE EVENING STAR A-9
weshlngton. D. c. III
fridoy, September Is, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Children in Nurseries

"But In Russia" said the
other. "the state brings up the
children in nurseries and kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
American Version

The summary issued by the
American labor leaders led of
its account Of the squabble over
Soviet unions with an inquiry
by Mr.. Reuther as to how a
worker Of the Stain era could
get justice without a strike or
public protest. It continued:
Khrush C h ev: His trade
union.
Reuther: The union is an
extension Of the government,
the Soviet government. Does a
union ever disagree with the
government? Can you give me
a single example in which one
Of your unions ever disagreed
with government policy?
Khrushchev: Why poke your
nose into our business?
Reuther: Freedom is every
body's business. You are always
expressing q concern for the
workers Of Asia. There is a
thing called international labor
solidarity. When I was in Rus
STA Tin 193D I was a member
Of a union and it was what we
would call a company union.