davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05

The worlds first official detec- tive bureau was established in Paris in 1877 by a reformed French thief, Eugene Francois Vidocq
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-05

We think babies are wonderful and we know you agree ! That's why every week is Baby Week here {! We have just what it takes to keep your small wonder" healthy and happy v, . a complete selection of layette essentials and little luxurieS, all tops in quality Come choose, and pamper that bundle of joy with the very best 7. pamper your pocketbook, too, with our unbeatable values !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

nigh, eigb dates and general &C..
crpthnoo as singer with d new
and thrilling umbre Hy 1919 sar
ah had benefited from the active
support u Dave GauwaY then
"A Chicago disc Jockey sad other
radio and ~ stars within a
couple Of years she gained inter
national recognition. toured Eng
hand ard France and became a
major attraction 10 the rs
Included on the ban with Sarah
Vaughn aud her trio are NE Foa
chca Dancers and hfrocuban
tno. Mona Desmond. excite dancer
and the Horace Henderson band
Thcy N!H entertain 3 shows night
nv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Sonny Thompson Al
Key Club; Soroh
vuuqhn To Follow

Tho famous Sonny Long Gone
Thompson and his orchestra WITH
blues ehanteuse Ltia Reed is
pleasing audiences Of the Twin
cities faVorite mite apo. lhe Key
Club in Minneapolis Th3mr On VIII
close Sunday March ~
lmpfeasariO Hmfy iiauk
Babes has announced that tho fab
uIous Sarah Vaughn win open a.
the Key club Monday night March
nc
Beginning IN 1910 Sarah slowly
worked her way up into better
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Urban League Board
Unanimously Foyors
Open Occupancy

Tho members ~ the Board ~
Directors n thc Minneapolis Urban
League present az the March 9Th
Board meeting voted unanimously
IN favor II the Urban League
supporting effective ieRiaation
against discrimination iH housing
This Board action followed dis
cisaion Of tbe housing problorn led
by Howard shenehon, Chairman
Of the Laaguc's Housing Commit
tee IN a report 10 the board Rob
crt l.. Williams. executive director
reviewed ths problem u housing
discrimination In The Minneapolis
area ana presented Bix cases ~
housing discrimination which he
stated were TYPICAL ~ the increas
ing number ~ ctaes reported %
tha Urban League and other hu
man relations organizations BY
Negroes and other non whites
The board reviewed existing pro
grams designed 10 promote equal
opportunity IN housing which are
being conducted by ncai human
relations and religious 0rRhuiza-
tioha u Waa thn consensus ~ tho
Board that thrse programs have
not been apeooasful in rrlaNirg
housing restrictions
i waA the thinking n The board
that In addition ~ these cduoa
tiona programs effective fair nous
ing legislation Is urgently needed
% eliminate this crucial social
problem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Carriers Clothing
Employ Negro
As Salesman

Leroy Muffty' Thompson 22Z7
5th Az r. has been employed "a
salesman FOR Carriers Clothing
Store fis Nicollet Ave
Thompson started with the Car
ter store as Ianitor three years
ago. Ruben Franz. manager ~ me
store. anid Thompson showed such
wonderful industry and talent be
decided - promote him 70 the
present position TO which he has
done very satisfactory Iob"
Carriers Clothing store carries
jrweiry and other household items
which can be purchased on credit
the management said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Han a calyacado Of eight dream
gas kitchens al new. the Decor.
ators show case with complete
rooms or fashion trends in furni-
uure flower show plus Guy
iombardp aud his famed Royal
Canadians
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
LASH TfTIE 81 NHO%s ~
Art'fI1 NTfDN ron Ht5tlisfHN-
TIUN uF land
.rATr ~ NIN4E80rA )


" a = w FthtFs' hf7a'f' =
C0rH1-Y or uENNEptsg
TfHYHlfT E5iNT
FUuhT1f JUDICIAL piafhif'f
d. fHn Matter ~ kHu aupttf '.n
~ Charles ~ stsas aud Grace ~
stone. husband sna wife, A~ 1"'h'
tsmnht= a. ftHialer the htt" re
f,,ii1wlns hoacrttad real satata a'fH'
atrd ir ftruHnpin County A'H"'
iafs ana Z. uIosk Ia n1deC
Cas- tHt AdHitiap ~ Aihhs tr4l'H
fbarIra W stone aal tsyHsn y Hi"1.
husband md wife ns @4,.in,, 9.f8
Ata,aq % IaHdquist ana 8essKl
Fame. hn swedish tfft ahoFt
raf rs Palm. d.pR. Addo @'
Agency Modern tautNf w"
~ frnasn Adjustment Biif"hn. la
t,s,a.,Fa II W4ttath. uodgaan Nuil1
NJ Corporation, a Minnesota '.9it !,
uyetfny The ti9uHRattndt AatnH
Ilf. tnsnfaprr Company. = t"9he' 2
fut Corporation tttF - STU
apatiB Aada ~ Hagnolaa Nhf
IN Canant tubnawu NrtTa ~ iNN
uag',,,ids taes4#ed. Mary D.
tfpebss MARY p REYNOLDS Ewf"'
Hetara Massey Fl9yista iue9f bttaI
ed Ia &tinUcaptH Corporation Niiliaa
gamnngti. Ba8rRis a ltaE tlfrt
WHfIuuaf iiHuk ~ dtnhN aF"HAs
aIfocssa8f 10 MINNEAPOLIS la.,
ompang sarah q H"Al if"nt n
grrNii 2uin9n HsfRf9 N"i""N
Nelson's TrErAiGE aEfFi
Minnesota AAtsH lttA
rA&N Nlnufa1iA w
NarWWtet 81 ttHp W13d thnt
IphHsuH Nloln iohHa"is
tnfUa tadd itlia ttlHRhelh ~"
wood Gross hafNarHi feFW"''
Eynps tyhgtt t'addta i'"i
WarfEn . tt0pN rHH- Ii
WeFfere National lihhk ~
apaila a. trustee hhd.f &c
Ntil aHA Testament ~ bIstE
Itopwapd drrrsnfa NhsHint "
Ilhfna ''haet"F ~ "
Marrafst WtilihW
Williams Massachusetts aiaiHA'
idgr insurance company. dA.
UhuHHita Corporation NufiHN"t
National nauh ~ MINNIE aN"ii't
tTsuYs "a kinHmbU. inHNph tf h'"h
mau. NJ tioauaf ktnaWsh NafanAs
Ralph Moi0hbru also Hll hnisH avg
dos ftvrH ut HpN uf 'Nn AhNFh htH'.
ppranuH Wbr aru deceased a"" Nl'
other peFHpna ~ pafttsH NN@"" Y X
ul4}niuH HBd riHht t'tlr t"'NAN W'N
~ Interest B the fva sHthte dn
arribsa Boa ere Application ol ""'""
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
TRUE 10 RM. DUPLEX SI2. 500

ili5 Fremont North Has all good
size rooms. Five rooms and talll
bath each floor FUN basement
two gas hot water furnaces Gar
age Call today WE g-5S25, WA.
2 52#5. WA. 1851 SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
WOMAN CHOSEN AZ
SECRETARY no
MAAA- AIAIE NINAIL

Boston CAMP MfB Clcuta
Francis this ciig hag been chosen
ono of the starr secretaries Tor
thc MAssachusefta atatp Senate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

This paper offers its readers The
news and cartoon services 81
Continental Features, exclusive Ia
this city aud area ..--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
MIp- AMERICAN lNvEsrMENr
cosp.
atr

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale
Sie 500 t2le mouth nfcnrns rlils
fosar rc,,un Agartment fw cWner
$500 avn pSyfuent IA s-fs5i
S-a3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
ST. EN- :! - y!! T.. ~ s:!s!!!5 j n! 49,
I3l;E$3Il3!l;IE
ApAsrm1srs sos srsI

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave South Call Mr.
Blackman FL. 9-56IO for informa-
ton. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Two-5 room apis. Private bath.
25G 18Th Ave. 50. Cali Ar Black
man, FE a-56l0 STE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
5000 ON. BUYS. SIlopAYMrS.
-Four Bedroom Stueco Home

1912 Knox North Has had over
$4,000 spent on it in last two years
New roof. new stueco new cutters.
IT'S capeted and drapes, ali large
rooms and closets Can T. Burger
ygE. g-2sI9. WA. 1851. S-33
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

FOR RENT 1851 North Queen.
Four room upper duplex 2S23 18Th
Ave South -Four room lower du-
pick Can Saturday or Sunday
ia 5-3I5l S-33
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent IA. 1925 SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
90 srrstsr 70 woaEs
ssAl Isrsrt zoe sAIs

zoos IND AVE SOUTH Priced
yt2 90 SIS per month PINS five
roerls Tor owner Gas heaf double
Ea0Ec Call Nr tsFetvre FE
: 1914 ~ 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

1928 Pleasant Duplex. Five rooms
and bath each floor. $40 900 $500
down
1925 Portland Ave. Three bedroom
stucco bungalow Two car attached
garage SIS 800
Circle Pines. Nearly new two bed.
room bungalow St050O. $500
down
VIII build 10 your specification on
lots 1920 and Abs Fifth Ave. So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

fessed that the Latin-Ameri-
can foreign ministers confer
ence in Santiago August IL
has almost wiped out their
hopes for an outdoor vaca-
ton such as they had last
year. BY that time they had
hoped to be on a camping
trip in northern New York.
They loved roughing 1t. sleep
ing in blanket rolls under the
stars.
Asked about adjournment.
Senator Morse said he didn't
think anybody knew the date,
probably not even Lyndon
johnson, but he'd guess that
they would adjourn by Labor
Day.
After dinner Donna Mason,
who was born in Mexico and
sings nightly at the Colony,
dropped by and charmed the
company with several songs,
most Of them in Spanish.
A MIRACLE WAS
WROUGHT at the Presi-
dents Guest House the other
day. The house had been
repainted. the furniture
moved around. and all the
curtains taken down and all
the rugs taken up when
Assistant Secretary of State
Bill Rountree's party was
scheduled. That was the
condition Of the house at $3.50
Thursday afternoon. BY
6 o'clock every single curtain
was hung and every rug in
place, so that when the guests
walked in they suspected no
change whatsoever other than
a slight odor of fresh paint.
WEEKEND DISCRETION?
- Last Thursday night for
the Chevy Chase Clubs
weekly buffet dinner and
dance on the terrace no less
than 40 people showed up.
There's wasn't an extra table
or chair to be found even on
the lawn. But at the
Clubs Saturday night dance.
which used to be the biggest
event of the week in the
summertime there seemed to
be less than 100 people.
What's happening to
Washington? Will it soon
turn into a deserted city like
New York on week ends? Are
the Bay Bridge, the Balti-
more Tunnel. the turnpikes
and all the flights gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Senator Fulbright Praises
Mexican Envoy at Dinner
By BETTY BEALE

have been lightened with
paint and then splashed with
the brilliance of fine Mexican
paintings. The excellent col
lection, which includes two
Diego Riveras in the draw
ing room. belongs to Sonora
de Carillo-Flores. One Of the
Rivera paintings is a portrait
Of her wearing a magniti-
Gently colored Mexican dress.
but as striking as it was, it
was not as pretty as the
patrician brunei Ambassa-
dress Saturday evening in a
strapless black, floor-length
lace gown.
Betty Fulbright and Phyllis
Dillon also wore long evening
dresses-Betty's a rose print
on pink; Phyllis a very
French sheath of white Or
CANDY and black.
Conversation at dinner COW
cred everything from the
NiXon-Khrushchev exchange
to Nelson Rockefeller's TV
appearance. All agreed that
the Vice Presidents political
status will be greatly en-
HANGED by his argument with
the Soviet Premier, though
some thought his replies
might have been more telling.
Some Republicans pres
ent were ecstatic over the
way Gov. Rockefeller's charm
came over TV.
SENATOR'S MIKE MANS
FIELD, Allen Ellender, Wayne
Morse, Tom Kuchel, Dennis
Chavez and Ernest Gruening
were there, the latter four
accompanied by their wives.
Nicaraguan A m b a ssador
Sevilla SacaSa and Swiss
Ambassador and Nine. de
Torrente represented the
diplomatic corps, and others
were Representative and Mrs.
Harold Cooley Of North
Carolina. Representative Dan
Brewster of Maryland, whose
wife is touring Europe; the
brand new Minister of the
Embassy, tall, distinguished
looking Juan Gallardo, and q
flock of financial men.
The Mexican Ambassador
used to be head of the
Nacional Financiera and so
counts among his good
friends here such men as
Export Import Bank Presi-
dent Samuel Waugh with
Mrs. W., Vice President of
the World Bank Bob Garner
with his mother, Vice
President of the Interna-
tional Finance Corp. John
Beevor with Mrs. b., As
sistant Secretary of the
Treasury land Mrs. T.
Graydon Upton, and Frank
A. Southland. jr., Interna-
tional Monetary Fund di-
rector, who was accom-
panied by his wife and
mother.
Asked about vacation plans,
the Dick RubottomS con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

II would say your country
Is possibly the greatest source
OF announcement to the
Senate and to my committee
of any country I can think
Of" said Senate Foreign Re-
lations Chairman Bill Full
bright in a toast to the Mex
lean Ambassador Saturday
night. He was speaking Of
what success Mexico has
made of democracy in the
last 20 years, and by tacit
inference, what a contrast
1t has been to so many other
countries.
The Senator was standing
in the big Embassy dining
room. which easily accom-
modated the six tables Of 10
each. Looking about at the
large group Of evening"
attired officials, he said: 1T
would be difficult to describe
what a great impression the
Ambassador has made on
Washington in six short
months. I do not know OF
any comparable success"
Warm-natured, able AM
bassador Carillo-Flor had
first paid tribute to Senator
Fulbright because of his
high personal qualifications,
hooousa RI his deep intelli-
gence and because Of the
great responsibility he has"
He also expressed his
pleasure in having Acting
Secretary of State Dillon
and Assistant Secretary Ru-
bottom present. In the six
months we have been in
Washington we have always
found great comprehension
and great sympathy" he OBJ
served.
XICO AND THE
UNITED STATES are enjoy
ing the highest level Of
friendship I have known in
my lifetime" the Ambassa-
dor said.
He facetiously pointed out
that nobody could say they
hand't had a warm recep-
ton at the Mexican Embassy
that hot Saturday night.
Even after all the doors and
windows had been opened to
let in the night air, it was
so warm the Ambassador
took the occasion to put in a
plug for having the Embassy
air conditioned. He simply
called attention to the tenn
perature to the man who
holds the purse strings, Rod
rigo Gomez, director gen.
eral of the Bank of Mexico.
Senior Gomez, a visitor in
town, chuckled but wouldn't
say whether the air condi-
tioning would be forth
coming. I'm from Monter-
rev." he said. That's where
the Scotch in Mexico come
from"
The Embassy has taken on
new charm since this writer
was last there. The walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Mrs. Samuel Wagner Ander-
son and Miss Creel Durrance.
Mrs. H. c. Ommerle, sister
Of Mrs. Garner, was invited
from New York City for the
party as was Mr.. Leonard
Newborg and Mr.. Fred john
son. Other out Of town guests
invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Allen of Pass Christian,
Miss, Mr.. M. Bradley Moore,
Buena Vista, Va, Mrs. Robert
Dalton, jr.. of Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

honoring Mrs. Robert v.
Garner on the occasion of the
latter's birthday anniversary.
Receiving with the hostess
es and guest of honor in Mrs.
RobinSon's California street
home was Mr.. Robert L. Gar
ner, Mrs. Gamers son.
Assisting for the party
were Mrs. Broderick Haskell,
Mrs. John G. Beevor SIN
clair, Mrs. John StenniS, wife
of the Senator from Missis-
Sippi; Mrs. Elmer Andrews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

draining our Capital of its
week lend gayety?
If Congress ever closes
down in June it will be
socially quiet weekdays as
we'll, so perish the thought!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Mrs. Gamer
Is Honored on
Her Birthday

Mrs. Joseph Fielding Rob-
inson and Mrs. Willard Moore
Bosworth were co-hostesSes
yesterday at a cocktail-buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
1893 Carmelette pumps
in suede or calf
1890

All the famous fit and fashion Of your
fovorite CormeIettes in on exciting COL
lection Of high heel pumps. Black suede,
grey deIdi suede, black calf or antique
ton Golf Shoe Salon, 3rd FL, Washington;
End r., Silver Spring, PARKineton; Mall
Level, Prince Georges Pozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
One Week Only!
New Fall Shoes
1898 Foot Flair pumps
in two heel heights

Newest styIines Of your fovorite pumps
in high and medium heel heights A fine
selection in black suede, brown suede,
black calf and brown Golf. Wouldn't it be
q smart idea to buy ahead and sove?
Evening star., 1959-12-10
President WEIGHS
Lutin American
Trip Next Year
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower says a
suggestion that he visit Latin
America next year will be kept
very much in mind"
His comment was made in
acknowledging a letter from
Representative Selden, Demo-
crat Of Alabama. chairman of
the House Inter- American Af-
frs Committee.
The Presidents letter, made
public yesterday, was dated
November 80, the same day on
which such trip was men,
toned at a White House con-
ference with congressional
leaders.
Mr.. Selden, commenting on
the Presidents reply, said:
Il am happy that the PreSi-
dent is receptive to the idea
of such visit because I believe
it could be productive of many
results of mutual benefit to the
countries Of Latin America as
we'll as to ourselves.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Press Gives President
Warm Greetingin India

NEW DELHI, Dec. 10 CAP)
In banner headlines India S
newspapers today declared
President Eisenhower's welcome
was the biggest ever and that
he is a messenger and builder
Of peace.
A warm editorial welcome
for Nj. Eisenhower was pub
llshed in the Indian Express. a
newspaper close to Prime
Minister Nehru's ruling Con-
gresS Party.
The paper is published in
four cities. It's editorial de-
clared:
Never have the bonds be-
tween India and the United
States been closer than they
are today with the United
States President paying a visit
TO the capital-an honored
guest Of our country"
1t went on: The ordinary
man in the street is now im-
oued with the feeling that the
United States is not Only our
friend, but is earnestly striv-
ing to change the international
climate towards peace
The Hindustan Times saw
irony IN Mr.. Eisenhower S COM
ing as a messenger of peace
from a nation Indians once
considered overfond of military
pactS and Mr.. Nehru. the
staunch neutralist, is now in
yolved IN a border dispute with
Red China.
The Hindustan Times ran a
front-page cartoon showing Mr..
Nehru dressed like a gun-carry-
Evening star., 1959-12-10
TWO u. S. AGENTS
HURT IN FRENZIED
INDIAN WELCOME

NEW DELHI. Dec. 10
,AP)-Two United States
Secret Service agents are
nursing minor injuries they
got guarding President Els
enhoWer during his fren-
zied reception yesterday.
John Campion and Dick
FloH were both dubbed
accidentally by police
struggling to free the pres
idential car from the hu-
man Jam in Connaught
place.
Nj. Campion was smacked
on the head with patrol
stick and still has quite a
bump He is also wparing
a bandage on a finger
smashed in a car door at
the height of the melee.
Mr.. Flohr was dubbed
above the left ear.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

wreath and stood at attention
for a full minute.
Stepping down from the plat
form, Mr.. Eisenhower put his
shoes back on and received
three books on Gandhi from
persons in charge Of the shrine.
Cheered by throngs along
the streets, he returned to the
340-room red sandstone man.
sion Of India's President Ra-
jendra PraSad, who is his host.
He had tea with Mr.. Prasad
beneath a blue and white can
opy in the Presidents magnif-
lcent garden.
Then he welcomed Mr.. Nehru
for the start of their talks.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Nehru talked an hour at Mr..
Eisenhower'S suite in the man.
sion. Then they moved to Mr..
Nehrus home for lunch and
a continuation of the discus
sion.
In his speech Mr.. Eisenhower
implied that the United States
will continue economic aid
programs aimed at helping Mr.
Nehrus government with its
development schemes.
He said the United States "is
a nation which shares its
substance in assisting toward
the achievement of mankind's
deep, eternal aspirations for
peace and freedom"
Americans have been COM
to a never-ending bat
tie against political subjuga-
ton, racial inequality and
economic misery. he told the
Indians.
The President praised India
as a nation which speaks with
powerful conviction and whose
voice is heard with respect.
He recalled that 10 years had
passed since Mr.. Nehru became
Prime Minister and said India
stands as a triumph in the
world today.
He called for Safeguarded dis
to prevent the world
from stumbling from crisis in
one place TO crisis in another
forever fearful that inevitably
some aggression Will blaze into
global war"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
PRESIDENT SEEN
AS INCARNATION
OF A HINDU GOD

NEW DELHI CAP) One
Indian family considers
President Eisenhower an
incarnation of Vishnu, a
benevolent god sharing
worship in the Hindu
trinity with Brahma. the
creator, and SILVA, the
destroyer.
A 70-year-old grand
mother named Kanthi
gave her reasons from her
seat in a bullock cart:
l. Mr.. Eisenhower, like
Vlshnu, has the might to
destroy the world by a
mere wish. but keeps it in
check as a final defense
against evil.
2. Like VShnu, he is a
great benefactor-"did he
not send us wheat when we
needed it and build us
dams?"
Kanthi's daughter,
Shanthu, added: Does not
this Avatar Gncarnation)
also smile like Vishnu-a
divine, radiant smile?"
Evening star., 1959-12-10

ing cowboy and Mr.. Eisenhower
in Indian dress with his hands
Clasped in prayer The caption
has Mr.. Nehru saying "a lot
has happened since We last
met.
All papers agreed the Pylsi-
dents welcome surpassed any
thing India had ever given any
visitor United States officials
termed 1t the biggest and most
enthusiastic throng ever TO
greet Mr.. Eisenhower and pos
Slbly any American President
for many years.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
INDIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
into restraining the ambitions
Of her Chinese allies.
Few illusions
Even so, there are few illu-
slonS that the IndIan-ChlneSe
dispute will be quickly or easily
settled. Even if matters get no
worse than they are now Mr.
Nehru looks forward to a long
period of tension with China
marked by strenuous diplomatic
Wrangllng. One of the argu-
ments which Mr.. Eisenhower
IS almost certain to hear in
the course Of his visit is that
China would be much more
easily handled in its "aggres-
sive revolutionary phase of de-
velopment" if it were a member
Of the United Nations. Indian
leaders may have shed a num-
Der Of illusions in recent weeks
but their faith in tanning the
Influence Of organized world
opinion is as strong as ever.
Inevitably, the coming period
Of tension will load new strains
on an already critically feeble
Indian economy. Even with no
radical increases in the size of
the military budget (which is
by no means foregonc con-
cluslon), India's need for eco
nomic help from abroad over
the next few years will be
much greater than it has been
in the past. Above ana beyond
anything it can earn by for
elgn trade OF private invest
ment, India Will need about 81
billion in foreign exchange for
each year OF the upcoming new
flve-year plan
Since from all sources-in-
cluding Soviet Russia-it now
receives only about S4OO mil
lion, the size Of the coming
bite is not hard to see. Although
no rash requests for monHy are
expected now Mr.. Nehru is GER
tain to impress his guest with
the absolute necessity OF India S
development and the propor-
tionS Of the financial problem
that this development entails
Behind their frank and
friendly talks on matters of
mutual interest" however. one
question will remain of su-
preme interest to both leaders:
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Irun Speech Set

TEHERAN, Iran, Dec. 10
(AP).-The United States En-
bassy announced today that
President Eisenhower will ad-
dress a Joint session of the
Iranian Parliament during his
f1ve-and-one-half-hour stop
over here Monday. He will
speak to the legislators at 1l:3O
am. g am. EST just before
lunching with the Shah.