davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

example Of q Christian working
In the community. He has been
Gods servant and he has been
our leader. He has always been
q challenge to u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

There would. naturally. be
few such inspections. I do not
think, properly speaking. that
there viii have 10 be many
visits TO each county. The very
fact OF a possible inspection Of
areas. where Instruments will
have indicated phenomena sus-
pected Of being nuclear explo-
sions, would check the nations
and individuals who would like
to stage explosions in violation
Of the pledges they have as
sumed. This Is but natural, for
In that case no nation. ror
any Of its organizations, would
avoid a true inspection Of the
areas where nuclear explosions
are assumed TO be taking place.
Such suspicious, naturally,
should be based not on the
wishful thinking of the men in
the control agency, but on the
objective instrument readings,
To conclude, should like, Mr..
President, TO express the hope
that the Soviet governments
proposals herein stated will be
appreciated by you and that we
shall achieve agreement on
what is one Of the most i'm
portant and burning issues Of
the day.
On our part, we shall bend
every effort toward achieving
an agreement to end nj clear
tests, and you may rest assured
that If we sign document we
shall punctually abide by the
pledges we shall have assumed,
even If there is no control,
because it is public opinion, the
opinion Of the peoples, that the
Soviet Union values most Of all.
Respectfully Yours, N. Khru-
Shchev. t.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Arius Sends
CHEEKY Note
To BuIIerinu

PANAMA. April rs (AP).-
Roberto Arias sent out word
today from his sanctuary in the
Brazilian Embassy that he's
feeling great - mentally and
physically.
The aristrocratic ex-diplo-
mat accused of plotting a re-
volt against Panama'S govern
ment, messaged his wife, Brit
Iish ballerina Margot Fonteyn,
that Il 100 per cent good
health 200 per cent good
spirits"
The message went to Dame
Margot in London. The bal
lerina spent "a hours in a Pana-
manian Jail early this week
but was allowed to go to Eng
land when she said she knew
nothing about any revolt plot.
The 4l-year-old Arias, for
mer Ambassador to Britain,
sent his message through Bra
lillian Ambassador Jorge La
tour, who granted him politi-
cal asylum. Mr.. Arias eluded
government searchers and
slipped into the Embassy yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Reds Soy Health
OF Khrushchev
Is Excellent

MOSCOW, April Is (AP).-
Premier Nikita Khrushchev is
in such good health that every
one else should be envious, a
government spokesm a n de-
clared today.
The comment was in answer
to reports published outside
Russia saying Mr.. KhruShchev
had a series of fainting spells
late in March and early in
April.
THE Premier is in very good
health and the story that he
is i'll is pure invention. He is
in such good health that every
body would envy him." the
spokesman said, If everybody
had such good health it would
be wonderful"
The spokesman said Mr..
Khrushchev will return to Mos
COW before May Day from the
Black Sea resort where he is
resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

meaning Of such an agree
|ment and explain that 1t would
not solve the problem since II
would leave things just as they
we're before the agreement was
concluded. I believe, Mr.. Presi-
dent. that we should not finch
in face of the difnculties, but
we should muster the strength
OF will and show appreciation
OF the need to conclude an
agreement providing for stop
ping all tests Of nuclear weap-
ons--in the atmosphere, under
ground. under water and at
great attitudes. I think that
1t is quite possible to 1ind such
a solution to the problem OF
ending tests, on the basis OF
your proposals and ours, as
would meet the interests of the
nuclear nations as well as those
Of all the other countries and
to establish such a control
system as would insure the
strict enforcement Of the agree
ment. The most essential point
OF difference between us seems
to be the question Of sending
inspection teams to explore
the phenomena suspected to be
nuclear explosions. You know
that Mr.. Macmillan, Price
Minister of Great Britain,
suggested during his visit to
Moscow that agreement could
be reached on carrying out a
predetermined number of an
nual inspections both on the
territory of the Soviet Union
and on the territory of the
United States and Great
Britain and in their possess
sions, should the reports Of
control posts provide evidence
of phenomena which may be
suspected as nuclear explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Bridge Tournament

The Duplicate Bridge Club of
the Security Exchange Com
mission announces an open
tournament to be held Tues
day and May IL. The matches
will be played at 7:45 pm. in
the commissions cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

fallout the vegetation which
forms part Of the food Of ami
mails and penetrates the human
organism, as is the case at the
present time. I think you will
agree with me If / say that
there is no difference, from the
point Of view Of concern for
human health, between radio
active fallout from explosions
made at a height Of 40 kilo-
meters or, say, at so kilometers,
Consequently, from this point
Of view, too, the objective we
must strive to achieve. will not
be achieved either. Therefore
the peoples would be justified
in regarding and condemning
the conclusion of an agreement
to stop testing only in the at
mosphere at heights Of up to
so kilometers as an unfair deal,
Now is there any need to prove
that such an agreement could
be concluded only figuring on
the lack of knowledge on the
part of public opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
MISS BAY STATE
CITES RIDIcULE,
SEEKS DIVORCE

DEDHAM. Mass, (AP).
Miss Massachusetts, of
1851 has filed q petition for
divorce on the ground her
husband didn't think she
was beautiful enough.
Mrs. Ralph H. Erickson.
20, declared in Norfolk
Probate Court that her
husband. a sailor based at
Newport, r. l., ridiculed a
birth mark on her face so
much that she underwent
an operation to have it re-
moved.
The Eriksens were mar
ried in 1852 and have three
sons. They have been sep
arated for nine months.
She works in a Boston night
club as a photographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ing for the farewell ceremony
She and Margaret arrived ir
separate cars. Princess Mar.
garet looked nervous. She hung
back all through the ceremony
The regal storm If storm
there waS-had blown over by
the time their Comet jet air.
liner reached Paris. The Queen
was smiling warmly as she
walked down the red carpet
from the plane with Sir Glad
wyn Jebb. Britain's AmbaSsa-
dor to Paris. Princess Margaret
followed, smiling and chatting
with Lady Jebb.
He Is Eligible
II marriage is in the. wind,
Prince Henry is eligible. He is
unmarried, undivorced. He has
money and position. He paints
surrealist landscapes of the
kind made famous by Salvador
Dali's bent watches. Just the
same, his pictures sell for
plenty at the art shows of Lon
don, New York and elsewhere.
His mother was Princess Ma
falda, sister of Italy's last King
Umberto II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
MOSCOW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
continued, "has given most
careful and circumstancial con-
sideration to the points made
in your message. and considers
that the stopping Of explosions
of nuclear weapons at heights
of up to so kilometers (about
80 miles, will not solve the
problem.
Mr.. Khrushchev insisted that
to sign such an agreement
would mislead the people of
the world because "the testing,
in fact. would go on under
ground and at great attitudes. "
He disagreed with the posi-
ton that nuclear explosions
above 80 miles would not con-
taminate the atmosphere.
Il think you will agree with
me If I say that there is no
difference from the point Of
view of concern for human
health between radioactive
fallout from explosions made
at a height of 40 kilometers
(about "a niles or, say, at
so kilometers (about 36 miles, :"
Mr.. Khrushchev wrote.
Therefore. the people would
be justified in regarding and
condemning the conclusion of
an agreement to stop testing
only in the atmosphere at
heights of up to SO kilometers
as an unfair DEAL"
The Premier insisted that
such a first step as the Presi-
dent proposes would leave mat
terS as they now stand.
II believe, Mr.. President"
the letter continued, "that we
should not finch in the face
Of the difficulties, but we should
muster the strength of will and
show appreciation of the needs
to conclude an agreement pro-
viding for stopping all tests
in the atmosphere, under
ground, underwater and at
great attitudes"
The letter concluded with a
plea that Mr.. Eisenhower give
serious consideration to the
Soviet proposal. Mr.. Khru-
shchev promised that even if
no control system were agreed
upon at Geneva I'VE will
sacredly adhere to fulflllment
of commitments we make in
any agreement on a nuclear
test BAN"
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
principal difference between
the East and West now appears
to be on the question of setting
up the inspection groups which
would control testing. The So
Wet Union, at the Geneva talks,
has objected to placing large
numbers of foreign inspectors
on Soviet soil.
He reiterated the Soviet
Unions long-standing conten-
ton that modern instruments
make it impossible to conduct
such tests without detection.
The Eisenhower letter was
made public April 20, a week
after it had been sent to the
Soviet leader. The President
asked Mr.. KhruShchev to with
draw his objections to inspec-
tons. on the spot, of possible
violations of a test ban treaty.
Reds Hold Out for Veto
The American and British
delegates at Geneva stressed
that their governments would
prefer a total ban if it is pos
sible to get one.
But such an agreement, they
insisted, can come only if the
Soviet Union modif1es it's de-
mands for sweeping veto rights
over the operation of the con-
troll system and agrees to a truly
efficient inspection setup.
Mr., KhruShchev in his mes
sage said the Soviet Union
would exert every effort toward
achieving agreement" to end
all testing. He gave no indi-
cation, though, of a shift in
Soviet attitude on the veto and
controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
France 10 Get
New Senate

| PARIS, April 25 (AP) -
France gets a brand new Senate
tomorrow-with new faces,
new Importance and even a new
official name.
The only thing that will not
be changed is the meeting
place - Luxembourg Palace,
whose marble halls have with
stood the changes of political
regimes for some $40 years.
Election of the Senate will
be the final step in stallation of
the New French Fifth Repub-
lie. A new President, a new
government and a new National
Assembly - all with revised
powers and Enthusiastically are
functioning under President
Charles de Gaulle's constitu-
ton.
267 to be Elected
In all, 267 Senators will be
elected tomorrow. 255 from
metropolitan France and IL
from overseas territories. A full
membership of BOT is to be
attained later with election of
representatives of Algeria, the
Sahara and French residents
living in areas formerly adj
miniStered by France.
There has been no outward
evidence of campaigning by the
.1,254 candidates in metropolis
tan France. The Senate is
chosen in indirect elections,
with about 10000 municipal
councillors, regional councillors
and deputies participating The
electors will cast their ballots
in departmental County, pre-
lectures.
In the Fifth Republic the
official name of the upper
house of Parliament is the SEN
ate. Under the Fourth Republic
it was known officially as the
Council of the Republic.
Powers More Equal
The powers of the Council of
the Republic were sharply
limited. 1t could be overruled
by the National Assembly.
Under the de Gaulle Constitu-
ton, the National Assembly and
Senate are on more equal basis.
Differences between the two
houses on legislation will be
settled by a conference COM
mittee, composed of an equal
number of members from each.
If this committee is unable to
agree, the government-as a
last resort-can call on the
National Assembly to vote final
passage of a bill.
The Senate will not be able
to vote a government out of
Office. But. under the new con-
stitution. that is next to i'm
possible for the National AS
sembly as we'll.
In protocol, the president of
the Senate is the No. 2 man of
France, ranking next to the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Margaret Pouting; DidMomo
ScoId Her About the Prince?

ROME. April rs (AP).--
Princess Margaret babe a pri-
vate farewell to Prince Henry
of the German House of Hesse
today, then few OF to Paris in
a pout. The story is that mama
upbraided her for staying too
long at the Princes villa.
This one Earring note did
not sour the hearts-and- flower
chorus in the Rome press. The
newspapers said she was leav-
ing her heart behind in custody
of the Prince, handsome and
81. One paper said you could
expect an engagement an
nouncement before too long.
The prince was not in the
oficial farewell party at the
airport. but several persons
who were there said they saw
him on the public observation
terrace. waving goodby. Mar
garet gave no indication she
knew he was there.
The more romantic Rome
newspapers said the Prince,
the 28-year-old British Prin-
cess almost constant compa-
Mon on her gay. five-day holi-
day in Rome. might follow her
to Paris. If he does he'll have
to hurry. She leaves Paris
Monday for London.
OF to Stables
The last day in Rome for
the Princess began on hardly
a romantic note. She and her
mother went of to some sta
bles outside Rome to see the
great Italian race horse, Ribot.
Prince Henry wasn't in sight.
The Queen and the Princess
left in separate automobiles.
Newsmen trailing along were
stopped for five minuets by po-
lice. When their cars caught
UP again they found only the
Queen riding ahead. They fol-
lowed to the British Embassy,
where the Queen and her
daughter stayed during the
visit. Still no Margaret. Police
in the royal escort we're ques-
toned.
"She went of to see a.
friend" one of them said.
What friend? Prince Henry.
police official finally admitted.
The story from here on to
the airport, obtained from en-
bassy and police sources, is
this:
Princess Margaret showed up
with her police escort at the
Princes villa for luncheon.
One hour heightened into two.
Back at the British Embassy,
the Queen Mother was getting
nervous. Finally she sent a |
lady-in-waiting to fetch the
Princess.
Radiantly Happy
Princess Margaret arrived at
the embassy only an hour be-
fore the plane for Paris was
to leave. She was flushed and
seemed radiantly happy.
Once inside, however, the
Queen Mother reprimanded
her for staying too long at the
villa with time for departure
so near.
Whether true or not, Queen
Mother Elizabeth showed up at
Ciampino Airport looking
pretty stern, even though For
eign Minister Giuseppe Pella
and other notables we're wait 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Dear Mr.. President:
I have received your message
OF April 10 in connection with
the resumption Of the Geneva
talks on the discontinuance Of
nuclear tests. / am pleased Il
note that you also hold the
view that these talks must not
be allowed to fail.
You ask whether it is not
possible to begin by agreeing or
a suspension Of the tests Of
nuclear weapons only in the
atmosphere at the heights Of
UP to SO kilometers. leaving
aside, for the time being, the
solution Of the problem Of
ending the other nuclear explo-
sions, that is those at the
heights of over so kilometer;
and underground.
The Soviet government has
given most careful and circum-
stantial consideration to the
points made in your message
and considers that the stopping
of explosions Of nuclear weapons
at the heights of up to so kilo-
meters will not solve the
problem.
Public Opinion
Suppose we sign such an
agreement now. what good, one
may ask, will that do the
peoples who are anxious fol
all tests of nuclear weapons to
be banned wholly and entirely
All we would do by this would
be to mislead public opinion
for the testing would, in fact
go on underground and at great
attitudes. This means that oui
objective of preventing the
manufacture Of new and more
destructive types of atomic
weapons will not be achieved
On the other hand, nuclear
explosions at heights of over so
kilometers will be poisoning the
air and the soil just as well, by
communicating with radioactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TEXT OF LETTER
Khrushchev Details
Opposition to A-PIon

MOSCOW, April rs (AP)-Here Is the teri Of an Eng
h language translation Of Premier KhrushcheUs letter to
President Eisenhower Mr. Eisenhowers proposal for
partial nucedr test bdn released BY the official Soviet
nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Total Test Ban

This is out Of the question,
however. nowadays, as SCENT
lists would at once grasp the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Youth Held In
SenseIess Killing

New York City 8. (CNS) {.
Charles Collins. IL, was arrested
for killing cab driver, Morris
Trapman, 38-year-old father OF 2
Youngsters, in a robbery which
netted him about SIS. in small
change. He stole the drivers
change maker after shooting him
in the left side.
Caught by a description OF
witnesses who saw him fleeing
the scene, Collins had just been
arrested for another taxi holdup
- and vas free on $500 bail.
Despite positive Identification,
Collins insists he was not there
and is not guilty. He was booked
on a homicide charge and this
time, denied bail.
Police psychiatrists have ques-
toned him in an effort to deter
mine why the boy shot the driv-
er. then abandoned the cab with
the body in IL, In Harlem. The
cab crashed into a bus and po-
lice rushed the driver to Harlem
Hospital. where he died without
rcgaining consciousness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Dr.. G.! Edwards
Charges Dismissed

DR.. Gilbert Edward, so, of TAO
LaSalle, had his conviction and a
2l5 TO Is year sentence dis
missed in an unusual admission
of judicial error by Recorders
Judge Joseph A.. ellis, Friday.
Judge ellis on March 80, 1858.
found DR.. Edwards guilty of
manslaughter by abortion.
He also has been serving a
concurrent sentence Of two to
five years for conspiracy TO COM
init abortion. He was found guilty
and sentenced on this charge by
Recorders Judge John p. O'Hara
Feb. 4. 1858.
ellis said . study OF Ed
wards records convinced him
that he had been vndvlY in
flvensed by the conspiracy cor.
vietion.
Judge ellis said testimony
showed that Edwards had treated
the woman who died, but that
there was no evidence to show
that he committed the original
abortion.
DR.. Edwards is now up for pa
role from prison the conspiracy
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

at the Hotel Roosevelt on Aug.
uSt 10.
The NAACP passed a rcsolu-
ton on the Congressional senior
ity rule at its 50th anniversary
convention, held here recently.
I'VE call for the Congress OF
the United States to abolish the
seniority system which has re-
suited in control of key commit
tees by persons who have no
sense Of fair play and who use
their offices to Illustrate civil
rights or other desirable lcgis-
lation," the resolution stated.
Turning TO the Little Rock sit
uation, Secretary wilkins said
Negro citizens are prepared to
overlook some aspects in the
present adjustment in the inter-
est of keeping the schools open.
They also seek to develop a
peaceful atmosphere in which
the whole community can pro-
coed normally.
But they are not willing TO
waive the basic rights TO which
their children are entitled"
Mr. Wilkins said. Negro eiti-
zens must preserve these rights
through court action even II
they do not insist upon xer.
eisins them in full at the NOM
emit"
The NAACP leader said that
the Arkansas pupil placement law
and the statute allowing white
students to change classes if Ne
gro students are in the room
will be challenged in the courts.
Al signs point TO success in
the school campaign, not by to-
morrow or by next week, but
we can be certain that the time
TO be is not nearly as long as
the time that has been," he said.
MIR. wilkins commended
NAREB members for their con-
vention theme of democracy in
housing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

Nussbaum. The lawyers will now
file a petition for a writ of GER
tiorari in the United States SUI
premc Court in Reds behalf.
Reds freedom pending the
outcome Of this petition VAS
made possible by the signing
OF the bail bond by Roy Viii
kins, NAAcP executive seere-
tary, who acted in an emer.
seney 10 aid Reid and his law
yers in a legal battle that may
result in his permanent free
dom from the Jurisdiction OF
Sheriff Mccall.
Florida officers came TO New
York for Reid several years ago,
but he received legal aid and
his ease went into the courts.
lie was freed on bail put up by
a relative in Brooklyn and work
cd steadily for one employer fol
two years. When a court decision
went against him last year, Reid
was finally put back in Jail in
New York City in February
1859, and fast spring his new
lawyers began the fight TO aid
him.
The NAACP passed aresolu
ton al its 50th anniversary con
vention here last month protes-
ing the extradition of Reid. II
stated That the usual indigni
ties and brutalitics metcd oui
to Negro chain gang prisoners
were multiplied against Reid
particularly Incarceration in the
sweat box"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
White Voters Set
Memphis Record

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - The power
of voting at the polls was shown
when an unprecedented 70 per
cent of Memphis registered white
voters cast ballots in Thursdays
election. This smashed a strong
bid by Negroes TO win a City
Commission seat and judgeShip,
when only 81 per cent of the
registered Negroes voted.
The top Negro candidate, Rus.
sell b. Sugarmon Jr., received
enough votes to win past out OF
whites showed him under.
A total of 1925 votes were
cast, SCATTERING the previous rec
ord of $3.50 counted in the 1855
city election. OF the registered
So, 100 Negroes an estimated 81
per cent voted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Who Will Protect
Mrs. Daisy Bates

Little Rock, Ark. (CNS) =.
Leaving our first lady" Mrs.
Daisy Bates unprotected in her
Little Rock home while groups
of segregationists and hoodlums
roam the city is a very serious
matter and il is hoped that
President Eisenhower will recon
slider his stand and send her the
needed protection = at once.
Doing a full time job as a
leader of IL NAACP in most
troubled times. Mrs Bates needs
all the protection she can get
against such ruthless and ignor-
ant persons as have carried the
interrogation fight this far.
BY denying her protection,
President Eisenhower has per-
sonally allowed himself fully re-
sponsible for her welfare in any
incidents occurring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

Reid escaped several years ago
from Lake County, Fla, in which
Sheriff Willis V. Mccall. the
"Negro-killing' officer, is boss.
Mccall shot and killed Samuel
Shepherd and critically wounded
Walter Lee Irwin in 1851, alleg-
ing that these two (who( were
handcuffed) had tried to escape.
Last week the u. S. Court OF
Appeals ordered Reid freed on
bail of 1000 after a successful
plea on his behalf by the young
law firm of Cohen, Jaffin and