davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

there on the part OF the Hun
garian people.
We have, a long time ago,
done away with any questions
that might have caused diff
culties between the Hungarian
people and ourselves. We are
marching together with them
along one road. They are build
ing socialism and we are build
ing communism, and I'VE have
one aim and purpose.
AS for any questions which I
might put to you in return OF
a similar nature, I have no in
tention of doing that because
we have come here, as I said,
with the best Of intentions and
with an open heart.
I have come here to, your
country not in order to find any
new or old or revert to old diff
ficulties in our relations with
you, but rather to soften our
relations, to improve them, to
do away, to remove any stones
that might lie in the. path
towards better relations be-
tween our two countries.
And while ! am here as your
guest, 1 do not want to do any
thing that would be contrary to
that main purpose of our visit,
which is the Improvement Of
relations, the termination Of
the cold war and the strength
ening of international peace
and friendship.
MIR. LAWRENCE-While you
are here, Mr.. Chairman. will
you seek to arrange with Presi-
dent Eisenhower a United
States-Soviet Civil Air Agree
ment to exchange airline OPP
Grating rights?
PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV-
That is a very specific question
which I believe does not figure
in the program of our discus
sions because it Is a compare
lively minor and a particular
problem. But we would like to
establish airlines between this
country and the Soviet Union
and vice versa.
We have similar arrange
ments with many other coun-
tries. If there is a reciprocal
desire to do so, I do not believe
that there is any need for the
President and the Chairman of
the Council of Ministers to
make the arrangements them
selves.
Our ministers could well do
that.
MR.. LAWRENCE-We are
always anxious to get a little
advance news, too, Mr.. Khru-
shchev. What is your time
schedule for sending a man to
the moon?
PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV-
We have no intention Of throw
ing a man over to the moon.
because we value human life.
Therefore, we would only con-
slider sending a man to the
moon when the technical pos
sibilities are achieved. But they
have not been achieved, I be-
lieve, so far.
MIR. LAWRENCE - Would
Russia be willing to share with
Canada, her Arctic neighbor.
and the United States the in
formation which Russian SCI
entists have obtained in their
extensive and successful Arctic
explorations?
PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV-
I think we would, yes. We are
in favor of international CO.
operation in that field. In gen.
eral, we are against all kinds
of monopolies. daughter, APP
plause.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Text Of Khrushchevs Talk at National Press Club
Following Is the teri OF Soviet Premier Khruscevs
speech at the National Press Club yesterday:

(IuO yeSteTuUy.
ish war forever from the life
Of human society is the noble
ann to which all peoples aspire.
Our age has produced an aware
ness among the people that
war must be averted and peace
must be ensured. 1t is to this
noble goal that the mighty
peace movement Is dedicated.
We are confident that war is
not inevitable in our time. Man
can and must be freed Of the
fear Of its horrors.
The best, the most reliable
way to make war impossible
would be to place all states.
without exception, in condi-
tons where they would have no
means of conducting war or.
in other words. to solve the
problem of disarmament. OF
course, disarmament affects the
most sensitive interests of
states-the interests Of their
security-and invades the field
of secret information that any
state would find 1t hard to sur
render, especially in q situa-
ton marked by international
tensions and mutual suspicion.
! can tell you. without antic-
ipating what I intend to say
before the General Assembly
the day after tomorrow, that /
intend to concentrate on the
problem Of disarmament. The
Soviet government intends to
submit to the United Nations
a proposal which. we hope, will
play an important part In the
solution Of this. the most burn
ing issue Of our time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Forecasts Difficult

! have been asked what re-
suits may be expected from our
visit? 1t is only yesterday that
we arrived in the Capital of the
United States. It would be
premature to try to anticipate
results Of our visit. Indeed,
even the weatherman has great
difficulty in forecasting the
weather FOR only q day ahead,
and forecasts in politics are
certainly no less dificults
However, If one is togjudge
by the first day of our meet
ings and talks in Washington.
I should say that the barometer
shows fine"
We have nearly a fortnight
ahead of us. We shall familiar
izeT ourselves with your coun-
try, with the life Of the peo-
pie. We shall have converse
ton with President Eisenhower
on questions of interest to both
sides. 1t has been a long time
since I last met your President,
whose outstanding qualities are
highly esteemed IN the Soviet
Union. The contacts between
us have been mainly through
ambassadors and messages, but
such contacts, naturally, can
not replace personal contacts
and frank discussions.
You naturally do not expect
me to say here all that I have
SAN or intend to say to the
President. But ! shall have to
sag something, for otherwise
you will not have a correct
understanding of the Soviet
Unions position on major in
ternational issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
TRANSCRIPT OF QUESTIONS, REPLIES
Queries Put to Khrushchev
By Press Cover Wide Area

FOLLOWING Is the teri OF the question and period
after Premier Khrushchevs address to the Press Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Mr.. chairman, ladies and
gentlemen:
1t is my pleasure to meet
leading United States news
papermen at the start Of my
. visit. I have often had the oc-
casion to see that journalists
: are very inquisitive people.
They want to know everything
4 at once and have a very lively
imagination. I have received
SO many questions that If I at
: tempted to reply to all Of them
> ! would have to remain here
for a good half year. You would
not object? Thank you. But
! have to return to Moscow to
! receive your esteemed President
. In our country.
= In my speech here today I
shall endeavor to satisfy your
curiosity and to tell you briefly
about some of the problems
connected with my visit to the
United States.
In one of my meetings with
newsmen in Moscow ! called
them my Sputniks. my COM
panions. For many of you will
indeed be my Sputniks in my
tour of the United States. I
would very much like you to be
good, active and objective COM
panions. for it depends on you
correspondents, to a large ex-
tent, to provide the people with
truthful information about our
stay in the United States.
- You will hear my interviews.
sspeeches, you will report my
Statements. I beg you, gentle
men, to try to understand me
zRright and to convey correctly
sall that Isay. And If I drop a
verbal brick occasionally, ask
me again-I shall willingly ex-
plain my thought. for / do not
want wrongly interpreted words
to clash with what I meant to
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

(Applause.)
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
=Cenfer ADDING
=2nd Bus For
Schools

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity has purchased a
second bus to be used year
round for the Center's nur-
sery and kindergarten
schools and for youth pro-
grams.
The 35-passenger GMC
school bus will be used both
for transportation to and
from the center and for
school trips to scenic and
educational places. It will
be used for this summers
play and day camps.
The additional bus will
enable the Center to serv-
ice families living in the
outlying areas of the city.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Graduation Set
For Cenfer'S
Nursery

Graduation exercises TO r
the Morris A. ShanhOuSe Nur-
sery and Kindergarten will
be held May % at 10 am. at
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
Miss Ellen Benjamin, direc-
tor of the school, will direct
the program to be held in the
teen-age lounge.
The program will feature
guest spea kers and the
awarding of degrees. Re-
freshments of cookies and
punch made by children of
the school will be served. The
children also will do the serv-
ing.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
BIB Women

End of the year m eri t
awards were presented by
Tucson B'nai Birth Women.
Chapter 962 presented its
awards to Mrs. Irwin Fort
man and Mrs. Herbert Rog-
ers. Chapter 613 presented its
award to Mrs. Hyman Cable.
The awards are for service
beyond the call of duty. Elect
ed officers are not eligible for
the awards.
Chapter 613 also presented
membership awards to Mines.
Louis Broder, Samuel Cohen,
Hyman G. a b be, Charles S.
Kalb, Harry Laventman, Mi
chael Schaeffer and David
SirOta.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

to the Center board.
THE NEW PLAYGROUND,
named in honor of the for
mer Center secretary, will be
constructed facing the new
nursery school and kinder
garten. The children'S play
ground will have over 10000
square feet and will have
scientific play equip
T he area will be
grassed and Handicapped and
will also have ramadas.
In addition the Juster
family and the Courtney fam
lily are contributing special
play uip m e n t
will be constructed by
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Tucson AZA

Tucson AZA won the volley-
ball championship and placed
second in softball and news
paper competition at the
Mountain Region Conclave
held here April 3O-May 3. The
chapter topped local groups
and was second in overall
standings to the Wise Chap
ter of Phoenix.
The chapter will hold elec-
tions May II.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

NEW YORK, JTA)-Issac
Bashevis Singer, Yiddish nov
elist and short storyWriter,
was awarded one of the an
nual grants of the National
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Compership Drive
Boosted

The donation of six camperships to the Tucson Jew
ish Community by The Arizona Daily Star SportSmans
Fund today boosted the annual drive
Donation of the camperships made to Mrs.
Rosa Bloch campaign chairman, by Abe Chann, presi-
dent of the Sportsman's Fund.
Mrs. Bloch urged others to aid in the campership
drive $50 lesschance youngsters" be given the
benefits of summer camping.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

Institute of Arts and Letters.
The awards, involving $1,50O
grants this year, are given
to those who distinguish
themselves in various arts.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Center Sets
Program
For Summer

IN unity Center has an
nounced plans for a full
schedule of youth activities
this summer.
Milton Frank. assistant ex-
ecutiVe director of the Cen
ter, announced plans for the
TrailblaZers, an active pro-
gram for youngsters between
the ages of II to ID; a day
camp for youngsters 6 to II
and play camp for youngs-
ters 312 to 5 years.
THE TRAILBLAZERS
will offer archery, arts and
crafts, swimming. dancing,
horseback riding instruction,
golf and bowling and exciting
trips. One of the big trips will
be a camping trip to Oak
Creek Canyon, the Indian
PoW-Wow in Flagstaff and
other points and places of in
tereSt.
Heading the Trailblazer
program will be Steve Tai
bot, University of Arizona
Ethnic R earch Bureau
worker. He is a student of
lore. Assisting him will be
Dee Pascal, graduate of Yer
de Valley School and a spe-
claliSt in arts and crafts,
swimming and athletics and
folk music; and Sid Rosen,
junior at the University of
Arizona who was an Eagle
Scout.
The Day Camp for youngs-
ters 6 to II offers a rich va
riety of recreation and educa-
tional experiences. Plans are
underway to use a Catalina
foothill site which has a
swimming pool and tennis
courts. The site will enhance
the teaching of campcraft.
Arts and crafts, swimming,
dramatics and sports feature
the programming.
Program director for Day
Camp will be George Gold
mark, who has a masters de-
gree in social work from the
Boston School of Social Work
and has wide experience in
Cen ter camping and pro-
gramming.
ASSISTING AS CAMP
counselors this summer will
be Fran Bassist, Judy Bolt,
Annette and Paulette Hal
perm, Gary Olshansky, Rich
ard Stambaugh, Barry Ed
berg and Lois Larson.
The Play Camp for youngs-
ters 312 to 5 has a wide range
of activities including swim
ming, music and arts and |
crafts. Miss Ellen Benjamin,
director of the Center's Muir
sery and kindergarten, will
be Play Camp director again.
Assisting her will be Mrs.
Roslyn Blumberg, a regular
member of the Center schools
faculty.
The Play and Day Camps
and TrailblaZers program will
be offered in three week pc
riods - June 8 to June 26;
June 29th to July 18th and
July 20 to Aug. 7th. Camp
fees are $35 for three weeks
for Center members and $45
for non-members. For six
weeks the fees are S65 for
members and $50 for non-
members. For the full nine
weeks summer fees are $50 |
for members and $120 for
non-menbers. Transportation
cost is So per week.
Spe registration for |
Center members will be held
until May goth. Full registra-
ton begins after that date at |
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
New Sy JUster Playground
Is Planned For Cenfer

Plans have been announced for permanent Sy
Memorial School and kindergarten Playground at the Tue
son Jewish Community Center.
Plans announced by Morris A. Shanhouse Center
president Friedman architectural consuant
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

Neil Meyer.
The playground will be
ready for use September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

not Of criticism. agencies re-
sponslhle for carrying out
public policy for consumer
protection are ct times
heavily involved with other
responsibilities to which top
priorities are given"
A separate Department OF
Consumers is necessary be-
cause Of the greatly increased
influence Of government on
the economic life of the Ma
ton. both direct and indl-
rect" Senator Kefauver ex-
planned.
Consumers have q very real
stake in government economic
decisions, which Affect, 70
some extent, the price. kind.
quality andfor conditions Of
sale Of most goods and serv-
ices" Senator Kefauver said.
Yet 1t has been difiicult for
consumers 70 organize for
representation OF their point
OF view. he added.
Some functions now car
ried on in government de-
partments would be trans
ferred to the new Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

An Information service for
housewives. where they could
bring their troublesome
household and buying prob
lens to Uncle Sam. would
be one feature Of the pro-
posed new Federal Depart
ment of Consumers. Senator
Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee
said yesterday.
The Senator outlined de-
tails of the proposed new
Cabinet department. which
would be established under
q bill he has introduced. be-
fore a luncheon meeting Of
the Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club.
he information service
would function on behalf Of
consumers-meaning chiefly
housewives, the Senator suR-
eested---"on the lines that
the Departments Of Agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Kendale road in Potomac.
Installation luncheon.
Soroptimist Club Of WASH
ington-l2:30 pm. at the
willard Hotel. Subject: EN-
ployment Of the Older Wem-
an" Speakers: Mr.. Fred G.
Hetzel, director Of the en-
ployment bureau Of the Dis
trict, and Mrs. Dana F. Rob-
inson, in charge of the place
ment bureau of the Arlington
Soroptimist Club.
Zonta Club of Washington
1890 pm. at the YWCA.
Luncheon meeting. Speaker:
Mr.. Gerard M. Shea. direc-
tor. D. C. public Welfare:
"Welfare Work With Chill
dren."
Sarah Franklin Chapter,
Daughters Of the American
ReyOlution-l pm. at 1852
Columbia road NV. with
Miss Marie Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
street Club last night.

Street Club last night.
The news that the retlr-
ing Navy Secretary had been
selected BY President Eisen-
hover as the new Deputy
Secretary Of Defense came
Just q few hours before the
dinner which the McGuires
had planned as a farewell
TO the Gateses.
Mr.. Gates resignation as
Secretary Of the Navy had
been accepted several weeks
ago, to be effective about
June l. But yesterday the
President and Secretary Of
Defense Neil H. McElroy
persuaded him to remain and
be nominated to succeed the
late Donald A. Quarles.
The dinner also was a
prelude to the McGuires'
own departure from WASH
ington for a weeks vacation
in the Bahamas. where they
are building a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
CLUB CALENDAR

Chevy Chase, Maryland, Inc.
1880 am, German class at
Mrs. Mann's, 3713 Williams
Lane; IL a. m. music Sec
ton business meeting: noon,
monthly club meeting.
Bethesda Women's Repub-
lican Club--1O:45 am. at the
home of Mrs. Edward r.
Webster. 1901 Burling Ter
race in Bethesda. Silver Cof-
fee honoring Mrs. Richard
Nixon. BY invitation only.
University Women's Club,
Inc.-ll am, art apprecia-
ton group. Miss Ethel j. Ode
gard. president, will exhibit
her collection of etchings.
Luncheon will follow.
The Chevy Chase Chapter
of W0men's American ORT
1880 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Goldberg, 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Housewives Aid Seen
In Proposed Agency

culture and Commerce have
been serving farmers and
businessmen for decades"
The department would
"serve as a central clearing
house for complaints from
consumers who presently are
banned BY not knowing
where to turn for help" the
Tennesseean continued.
Problems that properly be-
lonaed before another Fed
eral agency would be re-
ferred there, and law viola-
tons also would be referred
to the appropriate ofiicer or
agency. he said.
Consumers often do not
know what protection is pro-
vided under the law or how
to avail themselves OF 1t,
the Senator said. adding:
"And as a matter Of fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Guteses Attend
Dinner Fete

Farewells were turned into
well wishes at the dinner
party given by Assistant Sec
rotary Of Defense and Mrs.
Z. Perkins MCGUIRE in hon.
or OF outgoing Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
s. Gates. IT, 81 the 1925 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Of Consumers under his bill,
Senator Kefauver said.
These include the Food and
Drug Administration. the Di-
vision Of Prices and Cost Of
Living Of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics. the Institute
Of Home Economies and HUI
man Nutrition and certain
elements Of the National Bu-
reau Of Standards engaged in
research with respect to or
testing Of consumer goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

IODAI
Peoples Mandate Commit
tee-4 pm. at Davis House,
1922 r street NV. Speakers:
Mr.. Brian Meredith, director
Of the United Nations In
formation Center and Mr..
Bernhard Bechoefer. former
officer of State Department.
Topic: Negotiating with the
Soviet Union for World Dis
armament"
TOMORROW
Silver Spring YW-Wives
CIub-9:30 am. at the
YWCA Cottage, Jessup Blair
Park, Silver Spring. Pro-
gram: Women of Thailand'
by Mr.. Siri Tembunkiart,
acting public relations at
tache of the Thailand En-
bassy.
The Woman's Club Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
RELp WOMEN

sTENO-TYPisT AND TYPIgT
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Apply 2.0l r g. NV, q 20 5,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIoNJsT sEcY. as hrs.
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Receptionist-PBx operator In a
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POTOMAC EMpLoYSiENr AocsY9
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl. "a. $1,000
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This is the ideal position for a
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

RECEPTIoNIsr sEcY. as hrs.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

CARETAKER AND WIFE. no chill
dren, for farm in nearby Nd. Wife
to do g.h.w- good salary with
furn. house. Apply 1917 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
HELP WOMEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
HELP WOMEN

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