davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
TEXT
Khrushchev Louds
Red Achievements

making its way through the
toughest ice.
The exploit of the Soviet con.
querors of outer space has ush-
cred in a new era where man
drawing upon a profound
knowledge of the laws of physics
chemistry, mathematics. astron-
omy and other sciences. hal
created a force capable of TAX
ing a mighty spaceship from
the earth to another celestial
body and delivering it straight
to the target.
Why is it that the Soviet
people have been the first to
solve the difficult, the extremely
difficult problem Of sending a
rocket to the moon-and it was
a problem with many I'M
knowns! This victory became
possible after the Soviet people
hid managed to solve in a his
torically brief period. by their
efforts, by their heroic labor,
the greatest social problem
they have built a socialist So
ciety and are confidently build
ing communism.
The Soviet rockets unprec-
edented flight to the moon
and the commissioning of the
atomic icebreaker Lenin show
convincingly that our people
are successfully creating the
material. technical basis of a
Communist society, guiding
themselves by the historic de-
cisions of the 21st (Communist)
Party Congress. Only people
who deliberately shut their
eyes and do not want to see
the reality can have any doubts
about the unlimited prospects
that communism opens up for
the progress of mankind.
Proud Of Priority
The Soviet people have been
pleasantly excited and amazed
by the news of the rocket
flight to the moon. They are
gineers, technicians and work
ers who have been the first in
the world to send to the moon
a container with scientific
equipment and a pennant with
the Soviet Unions coat of arms
and thereby secured priority
for our country. Thus. we, the
Soviet Union, have made GER
tain of priority in the first sue
cessful rocket fight to the
moon.
We realize, naturally, thai
the victory of our conqueror!
of space was an exploit of the
whole of the Soviet people, 6
victory for the entire Socialist
camp. 1t is an outstanding
contribution to the development
of world science, an achieve.
ment of worldwide Importance
The launching of the ice.
breaker Lenin. whose engines
are driven by atomic energy, il
also symbolic. 1t is no accident
that it is the Soviet people, who
were the first in the world tt
commission an electric station
working on atomic energy, have
also been the first to commits
sion an atomic icebreaker. We
have thereby demonstrated
anew that the Soviet people
are resolved to use the energy
of the atom for peaceful
purposes.
Our atomic icebreaker Lenir
will be breaking not only sea
ice but also the ice of the colo
war. 1t will clear the way tC
the hearts and minds of the
peoples, urging them to turn
from competition in the arms
race to competition in the use
of atomic energy for the benefit
of man, for warming his body
and his soul. for the production
of everything people need. We
are prepared to cooperate with
all nations in the peaceful
application of atomic energy
and we would be pleased if this
call were taken I'm nv all StataS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

wearing a black armband.
Regulations forbid picketing
within 500 feet of a foreign
dignitary.
Armbands, black flags, black
balloons and car stickers de-
nouncing Mr.. Khrushchev also
were distributed by anti-ConI-
munist organizations in down.
town Washington today as the
crowds gathered to see Mr..
Khrushchev.
Mourning Asked
Many newspapers carried
paid advertisements calling on
Americans to mourn and warn
ing against the dangers of too
much friendliness toward CoNa-
munists.
At Rochester, N. Y, and New
Haven, Conn.,, persons of East
European origin held silent
marches.
A Hungarian church in New
York was draped inside and
out with black for the ~ days
of the Soviet leaders visit,
and in Boston two men draped
the outdoor plaque of the Dec
laration of independence.
Stickers passed out in New
York read: Don't have a crush
on Khrush-it's you he wants
to crush"
Roman Catholic churchmen
in many areas called for tolling
of funeral bells, prayers and
other mourning demonstra-
tionS.
Iowa Opposition
The Des Moines City Council
heard a minister urge that the
council take action to oppose
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to Iowa
to see American farm life and
farming methods. The council
took no action.
At a small model graveyard
in Miami, a memorial of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
there was sign reading MI
kita Khrushchev will be well
come here"
But the man who posted it
later took it down.
II had no business putting
it there" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
RedCorpetRoIIedO Out,
Rolled Up Again

They rolled out the red car
pet for Russian Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev at Andrews Air
Force Base-then rolled it back
up again when his arrival was
delayed.
A couple of hours before the
Khrushchev party's estimated
time Of arrival. an airman swept
the carpet and folded it to keep
off the dirt.
The scene at Andrews. was
colorful. A pleasant breeze ruff
fed the American and Soviet
flags flying side by side in front
of the terminal. An ever-grow-
ing crowd of spectators enjoyed
the crisp, sunny weather while
waiting for the Russian leader
to arrive.
On the asphalt strip near the
runway, a dozen Sharply-attired
MPs stood for hours at parade
rest. Their erect figures were
lined up against the background
of the white Russian plane
which brought in the Russian
correspondents ahead of the
Soviet Premier.
Dance music poured from
the public address system while
the throng waited for the ar
rival of the Khrushchev plane.
Security men were out in
force early on Suitland park
way along Premier Khru-
shchev's route from Andrews
Air Force Base to Washington.
Some patrolled with walkie-
talkies. Some stood on grassy
knobs overlooking the dual
lane highway through the
Maryland countryside. Some
stood near cars parked at side
roads and on the grass. ready
for any possible trouble.
Premier Khrushchev's first
meal in this country featured
cold borscht and flet of beef
with trufles. Mrs. Victoria
Geaney, housekeeper at Blair
House, prepared the luncheon
for the Russian Premier'S Larty.
The complete menu was:
Cold borscht with cucum-
bers and sour cream.
Filet Of sole with lobster and
lobster sauce.
Filet of beef with truffles.
Potatoes suzette. q
String beans amandine.
Green salad served with
lemon Juice cream dressing.
Charlotte russo.
Praline served with raspberry
sauce.
The luncheon was served on
red and white Chamberlain
Worcester china. The flowers
on the table were chrysanthe-
NUNS and daisies in tones of
bronze and yellow.
A special floral arrangement
of red and white carnations
was prepared for the suite oc-
cupied by Premier Khrushchev.
The only placard in evidence
in the crowd at Andrews Air
Force Base was a pleasant one.
Held by Robert Conner, 20,
OF Forestville, Md, the sign
said in Russian: "A heartfelt
greeting to Premier N. S..
Khrushchev - Welcome to
Washington"
Mr.. Conner, a grocery clerk,
said he lettered the sign be-
cause Il thought someone
ought to say something nice
to him"
Il don't want to see any of
you looking at Khrushchev.
Well see enough of him." Po-
lice Inspector George Wallrodt
told a detail of policemen this
morning in Lafayette Park.
Inspector Wallrodt then in
Structed his men to line up on
both sides of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. near Blair House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

facing the crowd, not the Rus
sian visitor.
Two unidentified men who
said they represented an ice
cream company and a restau-
rant in Philadelphia showed
up at Blair House two hours
before Mr.. Khrushchev's arri-
val with a box of borscht sher-
bet for the visitors.
The gift-made from beets
like the celebrated Russian
soup-was not accepted at the
Blair House service entrance
The men said they were ad-
vised to take it to the Soviet
Embassy.
A 20-year-old student from
st. Joseph's College, Barbara
Frohnhoser. walked past Blair
House wearing a black arm
band shortly before II am
After that hour, police were re-
fusing passage to pedestrians
and spectators.
Miss Frohnhoser said she
belonged to no organization /;
she just doesn't like Mr.. Khru-
shchev. she said.
Police Corpl. Morris B. Bag
ley. at the microphone of the
police radio network. gave Pre-
mier Khrushchev the courtesy
Of his formal and jaw-breaking
title today every time he had
to mention him on the air.
Several unidentified persons
from the Soviet Embassy had a
floral reception for Premier
Khrushchev at Andrews.
Six little girls and one boy
arrived with a quantity of roses
which were tied into bouquet
with a red ribbon by a smartly
dressed Russian woman in
black. Two other women in
the Russian party also held
single roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Cotton House Factor

BIRMINGHAM. - Sheets
blankets and towels account
for more than one half the cot
ton used for the manufacture
of goods needed in the house,
holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Red Visit, Moon, Laos?
Europe Watches Calmly
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent OF The star

PARIS. Sept l5-With Premier Khrushchev in Washing
clouds looming in the Far East Russian
pasteed against the moon Europe for afford
sit back and watch the show
Most of the time Europeans denied this luxury In
past year they become resigned glare of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

facing the crowd, not the Rus
sian visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Women Is Slain,
Man Kills Self

MADISON. Va, Aug. is (AP)
"A 35-year-old Madison Coun-
ty man went berserk Thursday,
shot one woman to death and
wounded another before taking
his own life by drinking poison
GUS weed killer. Lolice reported
yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff T. H. Lillard
of Madison said Jack Taylor
who was coruered by two State
troopers, drank the weed killer,
then refused first aid after
he had fatally wounded Ger
trude Carter, %, of Madison,
and shot Carrie Davis, As, of
Rochelle in the arm.
The Davis woman. wounded
with a shotgun blast, was re-
ported in satisfactory condi-
tion yesterday at a Charlottes-
vile hospital.
Sheriff Lillard said Taylor
started the shooting spree
about 5 pm. Thursday, appar-
emily because Of a grievance
with the Davis woman. He was
armed with three weapons, two
.22-caliber rifles and a .l2-
gauge shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Freiehter Rescues
z Baltimore Men
Adrift 3 Hours

COVE POINT, Md, Aug. Is
(AP).-Two Baltimore men
who drifted for three hours in
an cupboard motor boat were
rescued yesterday by a freight
er headed for Newport News,
Va.
The men were identified by
two companions who were
ashore at the time as Douglas
Swartz and Paul Branic, both
in their 30s.
The men were fishing in the
12-foot boat off this Calvert
County community when the
3-horsepower motor failed. The
small boat drifted with a strong
tide until the IS Arlington, an
1,000-ton freighter, spotted
them and brought them aboard.
The ship radioed the Coast
Guard that both men were in
good condition and would be
placed ashore in Newport News
unless a cutter would trans
port them to a port closer to
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Child in 40-Foot Well
Rescued by Mother

SEATTLE. Aug. IS (AP).-
A mother slid down a rope into
a 40-foot we'll and saved her
3 1a-year-old son from drown
ing yesterday.
THE first we knew that any
thing had happened was when
Christina came in the house
sobbing and crying" said Mrs.
Gloria Moreland, 30, of Mi
amisburg, Ohio. who is vaca-
tioning here.
Christina, one Of Mrs. More
lands three children. is az.
"Mommie,' she cried, Brad
ley's in the water"
My first reaction" said Mrs.
Moreland, was that he had
somehow gotten into the bath
tub. He wasn't there. Then
thought about the we'll. I ran
out. l looked down. There he
was"
Mrs. Moreland clutched a
half-inch rope used to lift a
water bucket out of the well.
She slid down it so fast she
got rope burns on her hands.
II grabbed hold Of Bradley"
she said. He'd simply been
floating on top of the water.
He hadn't even swallowed any,
and he must have been there
for several minutes before !
reached him."
Mrs. Moreland. who can
barely swim. braced her feet
and shoulders against the sides
of the we'll while holding Brad
ley and held that position for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

rights this year voted July IS
to report out a two-point
measure to the full committee.
This report covered only ex-
tending the life Of the COM
mission and preserving voting
records in the States. The full
committee has had five meet
ings since that time without
acting on a civil rights bill.
Senator Hennings explained
his eight-point program at the
closed session Of the Judiciary
Committee yesterday. and when
he had finished he tried without
success to get an agreement
limiting debate on it.
Effort by Heating
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York. then tried to add
to the Hennings program
another provision making the
use of force or threats of force
to Interfere with court orders
in school desegregation cases a
Federal crime. Such a pro-
vision was eliminated recently
from the civil rights bill in the
House.
Senator Erwin. Democrat of
North Carolina, tried to
broaden the Heating amend
ment so that it would apply to
court orders in all types of cases
including labor disputes, but
the committee rejected this.
Senator Erwin then offered
an amendment to strike
threats of force" from the
Heating proposal. This amend
ment, which Senator Erwin says
is designed to protect free
speech. was pending when the
committee recessed until Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

several palace officials. She
is impish. too.
Up until this birthday, her
schooling has been private and
in a classroom at the palace.
Friends of the royal family
say that Anne now is begging
to be allowed to go to a day
school. The Queen and Anne's
father, Prince Philip, probably
will give III.
She will spend Eer birthday
at Balmoral Castle in Scotland,
where the royal family is now
on summer vacation.
A palace spokesman said
that If the weather is good to-
the Queen will take
Anne on a birthday picnic.
And if it's bad" suggested
Anne, IRA like to go fishing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
500 Whites Flee
African Arsonists

HARDING, Natal. Aug. is
(AP).-About 500 white resi-
dents here fed their homes and
barricaded themselves in the
town hospital last night to
escape African demonstrators
who set fire to haystacks IN
the area.
The native mob Of $50 later
gathered outside the town jail,
protesting the conviction and
Imprisonment of a number Of
African women for maliciously
damaging property.
A force Of 80 policemen
routed the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

some 10 minutes until volun-
teer firemen arrived. She said
there was at least six feet OF
water In the well.
The firemen pulled mother
and son to safety with a stout
rope.
Mrs. Moreland and the chill
dren are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Christina Carlson, at a
farm in nearby Bothell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

this lively, imaginative child.
She will see even less Of her
busy mother than she does now.
If the new baby is a girl,
Anne's position in line OF sue
cession to the throne will not
be affected. But If the baby is
a boy. he will precede her.
She is now second in line,
Immediately behind 10-year-old
Prince Charles and just ahead
Of Princess Margaret, the
Queens. sister.
Friends of the Queen say that
Anne and her brother are Keen
ly aware of their royal position.
Charles knows that one day
he will be King. and Anne
knows she is next in line.
Both have been told by their
mother that a baby brother or
baby sister is on the way.
Anne is in many ways a re-
markable child.
She can outrun. outride and
sometimes Outright her brother.
Although she greatly re-
sembles her mother in facial
features, she is more like her
Aunt Margaret in character.
She is vivac1ous, mercurial
and interested in nearly every
thing that goes on around her.
She has shown an unusual apti-
tude in learning French, can
draw and paint well and has a
sure musical ear.
Like Margaret, she is easily
distracted.
Anne still drops whatever
she is doing to run to a palace
window every time the band
plays in the courtyard for the
changing of the guard.
Like Margaret, Anne is a
mimic and can impersonate
certain mannerismS of her
teacher, her governess and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
JUDGE CUTS FINE
WHEN NOM SLABS
ERRANT SON, 10

NEW YORK (AP).-
Mrs. William Morris had
just finished paying a SIS
fine for her 18-year-od
son Michael, who was con-
victed yesterday of driving
without a license and going
through a stoplight.
Mrs. Morris turned to
her son and slapped him
hard.
Madam" said Brooklyn
Traffic Court Magistrate
Charles Solomon, that
calls for a $40 reduction in
the fine"
That's nothing" said
Mrs. Morris, collecting the
money, wait till get him
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Crash Injuries
Boy, 7 Women

Three persons were injured
in an automobile accident at
Forty-flrst and Fesse e n
streets NV, today.
District police reported a car
driven by Mrs. Dorene Rey-
nolds, 81, 1909 Fourth avenue.
Glass Manor, Md, was over
turned.
The second car was driven
by Lester Young of Kentucky.
Mrs. Reynolds and her g.
year-old son James we're taken
to Georgetown Hospital along
with Mrs. Young who was
riding in the other car with
her husband. They were re-
ported in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Mexicuns Push Films

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Is
(APt.-The head of the Mexi-
can Actors Association, Rodolfo
Echeverria, is going to Red
China to promote Mexican
movies. The association said
he will attend a movie week
planned by the Chinese and
will tour abroad for about two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Nixon Urges
Use Of Might
In Red Talks

CHICAGO, Aug. is (AP).-A
position OF strength offers
Americas greatest hope for
reaching agreements with the
Soviet Union. says Vice Pres
ident Nixon.
Strength is the only thing
the Russian leaders under
stand" Mr.. Nixon said. II
mean military strength. When
one side has more strength
than the other, you get ultima
tums that could lead to war"
The Vice President said his
recent tour Of Russia and Po-
land convinced him the only
hope for progress toward world
peace is for the United States
TO deal from a position of
strength at any future summit
conference.
Khrushchev MisinfOrmed
Mr.. Nixon. in Chicago for
last nights College All-Star
football game with the Balti-
more Colts. expressed his views
at a press conference and at an
informal talk to the Football
Writer'S Association of America.
In a television program re-
corded in Washington for New
York stations in advance Of his
trip to Chicago, Mr.. Nixon said
Soviet Premier Khrushchev be-
lieves the United States is
weak, sinking economically and
split over foreign policy.
He said Mr.. Khrushchev's
forthcoming visit to America
will be worthwhile If 1t re-
moves "his miscalculation"
about United States strength
and determination. The net
effect, he added. could advance
the cause Of peace.
In his remarks at Chicago,
Mr.. Nixon said the Russians
repeatedly had asked him, why
is the United States so heavily
armed? Why do you have your
bases abroad?"
And I told them simply and
directly: Because a good Of
Tense is the best defense"
The Vice President, here on
a non-political visit as a foot
ball fan. acted like a preSiden-
tial candidate.
But he told a reporter it is
too early to discuss candidates
for national Office in 1860.
Shook Hands Everywhere
From the time Of his arrival
yesterday morning he began
shaking handS-airport por-
tiers, small boys. policemen, re-
porters and every paSserby
within reach. He made ar I'M
scheduled appearance at a puo-
lie restaurant for dinner before
leaving for the football game
He found time to shake the
hands of diners who came to
his table.
After the game he went to
the All Stars dressing room
and shook hands with each of
the 49 players who we're in sad
spirits after losing to the Colts,
800. Then he left for a late
supper party ut a Loop hotel
and shook more hands until
leaving after midnight for his
hotel suite.
Mr.. NiXcn, although declin-
ing to speculate who would he
among the candidates for the
Republican vice presidential
nomination. said he considered
Gov. William G. Stratton of
Illinois among those in the
running.
Mi. Nixon flew to Cleveland
today en- route to Akron. Ohio,
where he planned to play golf
with John S. Knight, president
of the Knight Newspapers. and
attend the annual Soap Box
Derby where he will award
prizes tomorrow. He returns to
Washington tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

For high and low tides at the
following points subtract times In
dicated from the above:
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 53L
hours: Deale. 3 hours: Solomons Island.
5 hours; Point Lookout. hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

District and vicinity - Fair
and warm tonight; low near
IA. Mostly sunny and contin-
ued hot tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight; low,
68-74 in the east and in the
, COS in the west. Mostly fair
and continued hot tomorrow
, with a chance of widely scat
, tered afternoon Thunderstorm
. ers.
; Lower Potomac and Chesa-
, peake Bay-South to south
! west winds of 10 miles per
hour tonight becoming l0-l5
miles per hour tomorrow Fair
. weather. Visibility 4-8 miles
, lowering in some local fog late
. tonight.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Mostly sunny and warm to-
morrow with a chance of scat
tered thundershowers toward
evening; high in the middle SOs.
Ocean beaches-Mostly sun
nv and warm tomorrow; high,
/, 84-88.
Cape Hatteras area-Partly
cloudy tomorrow with a chance
, of afternoon thundershowers;
. high, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
CiviIRights Showdown
Shapes Upin Senate
BY J. A. OLEARY
star star Writer

The civil rights issue appeared today to be heading
toward showdown the floor Of the Senate next week.
without recommendation from the Judiciary Committee.
Although the committee agreed at the end Of another
ss a-day session to meet again Monday supporters Of
civil rights said they do not expect decisive action in the
committee Monday
Before Yesterdays meeting ended Senator Hennings,