davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
INSIDE COVERAGE
ON KHRUSHCHEV

PortioI text Of Khrushchev Economic
Club remarks. Pose AS
Premier visits Roosevelt grove OF Hyde
Park. Poge AS
Eisenhower's comments on Khrushchev
visit at news conference. Pose AS
Mrs. Khrushehev sees q Broodwoy
musical. Paee ca
Profile Of Premier escort, Ambassador
Henry Lodge. Pose A-20
Premier to lunch with Hollywood stars.
Pose AS
Tour TO end with notionoI TV tolk. :
Pose At
Khrushehev Chino trip is big news in
Moscow. Pose AT
Eisenhower shows self confidence in
handling visitor Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Vanguard Satellite
Of so Lbs. in Orbit
18th Rocket
Is Success,
Project Ends
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Project Vanguard, Americas
ill-starred original earth satel-
lite program, ended in a blaze
Of glory early today.
The 18th and last rocket
in the Vanguard series was
fired at Cape Canaveral, Fla,
at 1:20 am. (EDT). It placed
into orbit an deliberately in
strumented 50-pound satellite
shaped something like an ice
cream cone.
Oficials of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. announcing the sue
cessful launching with, a mix
ture Of relief and quiet ]ubi-
lation, said the satellite will
stay in orbit for "a generation
perhaps 80 to 40 years" They
said its radio signals were loud
and clear.
Even with its attached So
pound empty third stage
rocket, the satellite was small
by comparison with recent
orbiters. All the same, it took
a Vanguard to vindicate Ameri-
can space science during the
visit of Soviet Prime Minister
Khrushchev. Earlier space eff
forts this week, involving
Americas work-horse rockets,
Jupiter and Thor, failed to the
considerable embarrassment Of
spacemen.
Third Success of Program
The launching of Vanguard
III marks the third success in
the $40 million program origi-
na'ly started under Navy
aus oiceS for the 1873 Inter
atonal Geophysical Year. The
first of these was a 31a-pound
solAr-hattery powered sphere
launched March II, 1858, and
the second was a. 21ia-pound
basketball" orbited exactly IL
months later. Both are ex-
lpected to remain in orbit for
a matter of centuries.
I
Vanguard III, carrying in
lstruments to measure the
iearth's magnetic field and X
Tray emissions from the sun, was
reported to have the following
orbital characteristics:
! Minimum altitude, 319 miles;
maximum altitude, 1929 miles:
orbital inclination to the equa-
tor, 80 degrees: orbital period,
2 hours 10 minutes: maximum
! and minimum speeds, 1857
, and 1881 m.p.h.
Signals Heard Clearly
NASA officials said the satel-
lite'S signals had been loud
and clear" virtually from the
moment of launching. The ini-
: tial radio indications that it
had gone into orbit were re-
ceived at Grand Turk in the
Bahamas and on the West In
dies island of Antigua about
10 minutes after blast-off.
Less than Is minutes later
it was detected by a station at
See VANGUARD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

ScneouIeo Two Gays OF talks AT
Camp David pext week end.
The Soviet Union spends
about $185 million a year to
keep about 1900 jamming
transmitters operating against
VOA broadcasts. The entire
United States Information
Agency budget comes only to
about 500 million a year. VOA
costs are only part of that
figure.
tanning Suspended
AS a minimum. the President
is expected to suggest that So
Wet TANNERS maintain silence
during his own visit to the
Soviet Union sometime later
this year.
Voice of America programs
including speeches by the So
Wet Premier himself, have not
been jammed since am. Tues
day, Washington time. That
was about the hour Premier
Khrushchev left Moscow by air
If the precedent established
on Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to
Britain is followed, however
the jamming will resume as
soon as he returns to home
soil.
Meanwhile the VOA is max
ing the most of It's opportunity
Press Conference Heard
President Eisenhower's press
conference was broadcast twice,
at 4 pm. and 6 pm. yesterday
Washington time. Monitors
here said all IL frequencies ex-
cept two were clear.
From this distance 1t could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
u. n. Awaits
Khrus|1chev's
Assembly Talk
New Proposal
On Disarmament
Moy Be Surprise

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).
The great Soviet American
travelling debate moves today
to the stage Of the United Ma
tons General Assembly, with
Nikita S. Khrushchev, already
showing signs of testiness, re-
ported ready to spring a Rus
sian surprise.
The Soviet Communist boss,
after three full and rugged
days of speaking and touring.
lost his temper momentarily in
public last night. He quickly
recovered his usual aplomb.
The Soviet Premier's appear
ance before the world organiza-
ton will be the highlight Of
another day Of heavy sched-
ule. 1t is generally expected
he will make some new surprise
announcement regarding dis
armament. Already he has
promised a Soviet proposal on
the subject.
Mr.. Khrushchev has conferred
much of his attention in the
Communist Western debate on
the idea that the Soviet system
inevitably will overwhelm the
Western way. 1t was in a
question-and-answer discussion
of the two systems that the
stocky, 5-foot-5 Russian sud-
denly snapped back at his
audience.
Threatens to Walk Out
Mr.. Khrushchev even threat
ended to walk out of the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotels grand
ballroom. where he was ad-
dressing the New York Eco
nomic Club. His audience was
made up of about 1000 of the
country's top industrial and
business leaders.
Mr.. Khrushchev had been
answering questions with the
same show of joviality he had
displayed earlier in the day.
Then a guest asked him why,
If he was so intent upon mutual
Soviet American understand :
ing, were not the Russian peo-
pie allowed to listen to United
States broadcasts? Why weren't
American newspapers and Pc
riodicals allowed to circulate
freely? Why were American
newsmen's dispatches Gen.
sored?
Mr.. Khrushchev parried: He
and President Eisenhower had
agreed their discussions would
not involve interference in each
others internal affairs.
There were groans from the
audience and somebody shout
ed: Answer the question:"
Premier RetOrts
The Premier blew up. His
face Redeemed.
I'm an old sparrow. so to
say, and you can't muddle me
with your cries" he shouted.
"You might not listen to me
If you don't want to, but surely
you must show enough hospi-
tally not to interrupt. If you
have no desire to listen to what
I have to say, I will CO."
He offered to answer the
question if there were no in
terruptions. For 10 seconds
there was silence. Mr.. Khru-
shchev Gained down, and con-
tinued:
THE question of what our
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Britain Eases
Terms in U. N.
Hondicops to Arms
Accord Deleted

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 10 (AP) .-Britain's new
disarmament plan seems to
drop some of the conditions
that have hampered EaSt-West
agreement in the past.
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd presented 1t to
the United Nations General
Assembly yesterday, thus get
ting in ahead of Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev who
promised to present a Soviet
plan during his appearance be-
fore the Assembly today.
Mr.. Lloyd, who spoke in the
Assembly's general policy de-
bate, was the first big power
leader to lay down a plan for
discussion in new disarmament
talks to start in an evenly
balanced East-west committee
in Geneva early next year.
Three Stages Proposed
He proposed disarmament in
three Stages-first. agreement
to stop nuclear tests and tech
meal study conference on other
particular problems; second, a
gradual cutback in conven-
tional arms and manpower and
a cutoff in production of ifs
sionable material for weapons,
and. third, comprehensive dis
armament by all powers"-all
under effective international
control"
Observers of years Of fruit
less disarmament negotiations
See u. N, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Guide for Readers

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
BOSTONIAN VS.. BEAR
Khrushchev's Escort
Has His Hands Full
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S-The enmity which usually exists
between chapeone and charge already aggravated in
the of Henry Cabot Lodge ard Nkita S. Khrushchev
Whatever natural sympathy might have grown up be-
tween the lofty proper Bostonan and the earthly
Ukrainian coal miner seems doomed. Mr. Khrushchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Greets
Premier at Hyde Park

HYDE PARK N Y, Sept 10 (AP)-Soviet Premier
Khrushchev made 57mnute tour today of President Franklin
D. Roosevelts estate here pilgrimage visit grave
of the Soviet Unions strong wartime ally.
The Presidents widow Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt stand
ing in light rain the plot where her husband buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
President to Urge Reds
To Bar Voice. Jommind
Plans to Press Khrushchev to Keep
Programs Open After He Goes Home
BY EARL III. vOSS
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower is going to put Soviet Premier
Khrushchev the spot about jamming the Voice Of
America.
officials said today Mr. Eisenhower plans to press the
Soviet dictator to keep his ammng transmters senced
after he returns to The leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Wanting to quickly rent
his unfinished house,
Mr.. F. S. placed an ad
in Star Classified. He
found a tenant the first
day his ad ran.
If you want to rent an
apartment, house or ga
rage, always use ABSTRACTION
Star Classified where It
costs less to get quicker
and better results.
It's easy to place an ad in
the productive Star CLASH
fled.
Coll Lincoln $4,000
Ask for an Gd-taker
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mrs. Kvurnes, 66,
Bethesda Resident

Mrs. Margaret H. Kvarnes,
Sc, resident of the Washing
ton area since 1857, died today
in George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mrs. Kvarnes came to Wash
ington with her family when
her husband, Eric K. Kvarnes.
retired from business in Min
nesota. They had lived in
Duluth. Their home here was
at 520l West Cedar lane in
Bethesda. During summers
they lived on Lake Superior.
Mrs. Kvarnes' son. DR.. Robert
G. Kvarnes, is executive direc-
tor Of the Washington School
of Psychiatry.
Besides her husband of the
home address and her son of
1892 Kerry court, Chevy Chase,
she leaves a daughter, Miss
Marjorie j. Kvarnes of the
home address, and three grand
children.
Services will be held on
Thursday in st. Michael and
All Angels Church in Langley,
Md. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mrs. c. M. Clark,
Lifelong Resident
Of D. C. Area

Mrs. Sophie Isham Clagett
Clark, 30. q lifelong resident
of the Washington area, died
yesterday in the Carroll Hill
Sanitarium, Kensington, Md.
Mrs. Clark was the widow of
Charlton M. Clark, who died
in 1942. She was born at "Keo-
kuk," near Upper Marlboro,
Md. She lived with her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth c. Clark at
5424 Nebraska avenue NV.
Mrs. Clark was active with
the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation and organized its wom-
ems auxiliary. She also worked
in getting the use of District
public schools for community
center activities.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves a sister, Miss Sarah
Clagett of New York City, and
a brother. George M. Clagett of
"Keokuk.
Services will be held at 3
pm. Thursday at All Saints
Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase
Circle. Burial will be on Fri
day in the Trinity Cemetery,
Upper Marlboro. The family
suggests that any tokens of
sympathy take the form of
contributions to Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Helen B. Woods,
Assistant in
Geological Unit

Miss Helen B. Woods, SO, an
administrative assistant with
the United States Geological
Survey, collapsed and died
yesterday morning as she was
arriving at her Office.
Miss Woods lived for many
years at the WestcheSter
Apartments. 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
She was the daughter of
Harry Burdette Woods and
Annie Bowen Woods of Wash
ington. She was a graduate
of the old Washington Busi-
ness High School.
Prior to her work with the
Geological Survey, Miss Woods
served on the administrative
staff of President Hoover's
White House Conference on
Child Health and Protection.
She was a member of the
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Edna Wallace Hopper
Dies at 85-Moybe 95

NEW YORK, Dec. IS (AP).
Edna Wallace Hopper. the
toast of Broadway at the turn
Of the century and later a
shrewd stock trader, died yes
terday of complications Of
pneumonia at her Manhattan
home:
She was at her Wall Street
desk only last Friday. She
said once she would retire when
she died.
No one knew her age. An
old theatrical record gave her
birth date as 1874, which would
make her IS.
According to some records,
however, she was born January
IT, 1864, which would make
Der 95 at the time of her death.
People have been guessing
my age since 1918" she once
said. 81 Just let them go
ahead. All records Of my
birth were destroyed in the San
Francisco fire."
Darling Of Gay Nineties
Less than S feet tall and
weighing only IS pounds, Miss
Hopper became the darling of
the Gay Nineties, appearing in
Broadway shows. Her first big
splash was in David Belasco's
The Girl I Left Behind Me, "
followed by triumph after tri-
umph here and abroad.
She starred in "Florodora, "
which opened on November 10,
1900, and introduced chorus
girls to Broadway. 1t ran for
two years, a spectacular ac-
complishment in those days.
However, Miss Hopper was not
one of the famous Florodora
girls. a sextette that supported
the star.
During those years, Miss
Hopper was married to Come
dian De Wolf Hopper. Until
then, her stage name had been
Edna Wallace. But she kept
the name after her divorce be-
cause it had become a public
byword.
She appeared with Mr.. Hop
per in several operettas.
In 1908, she secretly married
Stockbroker Albert o. Brown
who died in the l930s. She
made her final Broadway ap-
pearance in 1920, after which
she underwent a lifting
operation, which was filmed
She toured the country with the
film, lecturing on how to stay
young and beautiful.
At about the time she closed
out her stage career as Lulu in
Girl O'Mine" she discovered
she had gone broke playing the
stock market. She recoupeo
Evening star., 1959-12-15
HIT Mfnnrtant

CUMMINGS. LOUISE AND GEORGE.
LOUISE and GEORGE CUMMINGS
who passed away
The world may change from year to
year
And friends from day to day,
But never will the ones we loved
From memory pass away.
THE CHILDREN. GLADYS, GEORGE
AND VIRGINIA.
IPPOLITO, JOSEPH A. In loving mem
ory Of my son and our brother,
JOSEPH A IPPOLITO. who passed
away "a years ago today, Decem-
Der 10. 1895.
loved one is remembered today
and always.
DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTER AND
BROTHER.
EARL s.. JORDAN. husband and
father. who passed away one year
ago today, December 15. 1858.
No one knows how much we miss
you,
No one knows the bitter pain;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without fare
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARSHALL, FLORENCE c. In mem
ory OF our dear mother, FLOR
ENCE C. MARSHALL, who departed
this life December %, l947.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
HARRY AND ETHEL.
MATTHEWS, WRIGHT. In sad mem
ory Of my husband, WRIGHT MAT
years ago today. December l5, 1852.
Rest on.
LONELY WIFE, MARGARET; CHIL-
DREN. LOLA AND GENEVA.
McVEARRY. JOSEPH M. In loving
memory of my devoted husband,
JOSEPH NJ McVEARRY, who passed
away December l5. 1857.
In some small way every day,
Memories Of you come our way;
Time and years roll swiftly by.
But Loving memories never die.
DEyoTEP WIFE; LUCY. AND
MILES. MARY F. In sad but loving
F. MILES, who passed away five
years ago today, December Is, 1854.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA
M HOLLAND.
TAYLOR, LEATHIA. In loving re-
membrance OF my beloved wife,
LEATHIA TAYLOR, who departed
cember Is, 1912.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread,
Although it brings deep sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there is comfort in knowing
NJ VIII meet you again some day.
When grief and pain are over
And clouds have rolled away
DEVOTED HUSBAND. p. T. TAYLOR.
WALKER. JOHN E., Sacred to the
WALKER. who departed this life
194S.
You live with me in memory still,
Not lust today, but always will.
YOUR DAUGHTER. MAY.
WATSON, MAGGIE JACKSON. In
l9ying memory Of our dear mother,
departed this life twenty-three years
ago today. December 10, 1895.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory, fond and true;
Just a token of loves devotion.
That our hearts belong to you
The years of her life were num-
bered
When the messenger whispered
''The Master has come and called
for thee"
She answered, I'm ready to CO."
HER DEVOTED SONS, GEORGE D.
AND RICHARD C. JACKSON.
WHITE, FREDDIE TIBBS, In sad but
loving remembrance of my devoted
mother. FREDDIE TIBBS WHITE,
who departed this life tWenty-four
years ago today, December Is, 1885
You can only have one mother.
Patient, kind and true:
No other friends in all the world
Could be any truer to you.
For all her loving kindness,
She asked nothing in return;
II all the world deserts YOU,
To your mother you can turn
DAUGHTER. MISS VIRGINIA C..
WHITE.
WISE, LAURA. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, LAURA WISE. who
departed this life forty-nine wears
ago today, December Is. 1910
Dear mother. you are not forgotten,
though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
JAMES. EMMA. FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Max Farmer, MetoIIureist
At Academy of Sciences

Max C. Farmer, 81. a staff
metallurgiSt with the materials
advisory board of the National
Academy of Sciences. died of
a heart attack Saturday in st.
Louis as he was returning to
Washington from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Farmer. a Bethesda resi-
dent, had been attending a
technical meeting in California.
He had been with the academy
since 1855 and was in charge
of several research and de-
velopment programs for the Air
Force.
Mr.. Farmer, a native Of Cold
water, Mich, was graduated
from the Michigan College of
Mining and Technology with a
degree in metallurgical engi-
neering. From 1888 to 1945 he
was employed by the Beryllium
Corp, where he rose 10 general
superintendent.
Following World War II, Mr..
Farmer served as adviser to
Italy on the rehabilitation of
that country's iron and steel
industry. He then was ap-
pointed to the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
miniStration in Washington.
Mr.. Farmer Joined the Alum
mum Co. of America in 1947,
where he worked as senior re-
search engineer. After joining
the National Academy Of Sci
ences in 1855, he played a
significant part in the develop
ment of airplanes and space
vehicles.
Mr.. Farmer lived at 9721
Bellevue drive, Bethesda. He
was a member of the American
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Darn nf Chunks

MURRAY, MARY L. The family OF
the late MARY L. MURRAY wishes
to extend sincere thanks for the
many expressions Of sympathy.
cards. teleerams. floral tributes,
contributions and those who placed
cars at our disposal. and the presi-
dent and members Of the Ministers
Conference of Washington and
service and conducting it so nicely
We also wish to thank the ofncers
and members Of the Morning Star
Baptist Church, who did SO much
to encourage US during our bereaVe-
ment
BROTHER. HARRY COE, AND
FAMILY. 10
Evening star., 1959-12-15

odist Church, Nebraska and
New Mexico avenues NV. She
was a charter member of the
SoroptomiSt Club.
Miss Woods leaves a sister,
Mrs. Daniel A. Collins of 4400
Forty-fourth street NV. and
two brothers, George B. Woods
of the John Dickson Home,
5000 Fourteenth street NV,
and DR.. Millard M. Woods of
Portland, Oreg.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Society Of Metals: the Amer
ican Institute Of Mining, Metal
lurgical and Petroleum En-
gineers and the Al meric a n
Chemical Society. He also took
part in Kiwanis Club and Boy
Scout activities.
Besides his wife, Dorothy,
and a daughter, Evye-Anne. of
the home address, he leaves
his mother, Mrs. Grace E.
Farmer and a brother, Francis
w., both of Port Huron, Mich.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Gawler's Fu-
neral Home at 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Rev. W. E. Rollins,
Dean Emeritus

SWEET BRIAR, Va, Dec. IS
(AP).-The Rev. Wallace Eu-
gene Rollins, dean emeritus of
Virginia Episcopal Theological
Seminary in Alexandria, died
yesterday at his home here.
Mr.. Rollins retired in 1910.
Services will be conducted at
8 pm. tomorrow in Ascension
Episcopal Church at Amherst.
Burial will be Thursday in the
private cemetery at the semi
nary.
He leaves his wife, Marion
Benedict Rollins, professor of
religion at Sweet Briar COL
lege, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph
T. Sewer of Ashville.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

her fortunes in the cosmetic
business.
Then" she once said. 81 de-
cided to go back to the one
thing than had licked me-the
stock market. II studied finance,
and applied myself hard. 1t
has been interesting and bene-
fetal"
Even during her last years.
she went daily to the Office of
her broker where a desk was
kept just for her. Addicted To
girliSh hats, high heels and
frills. he was attractive and
energetic to the end.
How to Stay Young
Somebody asked Miss Hopper
once how she managed to stay
so young in appearance.
MY secret?" she asked. Its
leading a normal, full life.
keep busy. take exercise. I've
never smoked. I never drink.
eat sensible things-lotS Of pro-
teins and no fats. I go to bed
early during the week-not
later than $50, and I get UP
at $40. Week ends I enter
tain or am entertained. I go to
the theater a lot"
From childhood, her goal was
the stage.
After playing in various
minor roles, she became a hit
in 1893 as the ingenue in The
Girl I Left Behind Me-"
That was a tremendous
year." she recalled. Il met De
Wolf Hopper and married him
a few months later. He swept
me of my feet"
/ She leaves no immediate sur
vivors. Burial will be in Pied
mont, Calf. She was a native OF
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often o cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets q need which con
hordIy be solved in any other vuY.
Not only is it q gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
fIorul tributes but also courteously
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the many to whom
O personal note Of thonks comet
we'll be mailed or whose nomes
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of O cord Of thonks
muy be orrunsed by telephone to
The Stor, Il. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Auurtltn1

SNYDER. LENA. There viii be an
unveilins in memory Of LENA
SNYDER on Sunday. December 20,
1859. at pm. at the Betn
sholom Cemetery. 57th ave and
n st Relatives and friends in
vited Cars will be leaving from
Beth Sholom Congregation, 18th 81.
and Eastern ave. at l2:l5 pm
20
Evening star., 1959-12-15

CONSTANTINE Z. All
memberships Of Wash
ingtor Chapter. No. 81.
of the Order OF Ahepa
are requested to be pres
ent at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2gOl
l4th st. NV, on Tues
day, December Is. 1859,
Evening star., 1959-12-15
cernhn- - Insn - - Ea.ilsa
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Atn 81 and Mass Ave NE Ii $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowance
$3.50
s16 h st. N.E. Ii 3-4SsO