davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
In MemOrianl

In loving memory of the late
Helen l. Smith who passed away
September 2 1851
Eight years have passed since
that sad day
The one we loved was called
away.
God took her it was His will
But in our sad hearts, she
liveth still
Sadly missed by father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith.
sisters, Mrs. Tcssie Noble. Chi
cago, Mrs. Barbara Williams, De
troit Mrs. Birdie Gumble, Marshall
Texas, Mrs. Alma Clark, Long
Beach, and Mrs. Ruby Frazier, FL
Dorado brothers Edward Smith,
and Charles Smith of North Lit
tie Rock, Joe Comfy of Dallas
Texas and William Smith, Station
ed with the armed forces in Ha-
wall
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Sam Long, 11o1 East 18th Ave.
Ca retired Cotton Belt R r. EN-
ployee was returned to the hospi-
tai at Texarkana, Friday night.
Members of the Arkansas dele
cation attending the Laymen's Con
nectional Congress in Cleveland
were mighty proud of Mrs. Daisy
Bates address at st. John AME
Church, where Dr.. George 7.
Sims, Sr, is the popular pastor.
Mrs. Anna Patterson Page of
Kansas City Mo-, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Viola Fluker of Sher-
rill, and plans to remain for the
annual Tooks-Sanders-P Paterson
Mosby Family Reunion
Drs w. l .Molette & Q. {.
Parker, and their respective fami-
lies have returned to the city af-
ter extended vacationing
Delegates, Mrs Eunice Petit
grew, Prof .Rucker T. Clayton
and Everett A .Tookes made Of
fetal reports of the Correctional
Congress meeting of Laymen at
Laymens Rally at st. Paul A..
NJ. e. church, Sunday. The Rev.
n. L. Dove is pastor
Among visitors to the Christian
Education Congress, held at Shor-
ter college last week, were: Mrs.
Vera Brooks Mrs, G. NJ. Hank
ms Rev. and Mrs. T d. Alexan-
der, w. Goodrum, Rev. A. A.
Cooper DR., d. A. Talbot Prof r.
e. Clayton. Miss Clarice Petit
grew, Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Cru
up, all of Pine Bluff; and Mrs.
F. L. Winfrey and mother of
Fordyce; Prof. w. R. Jones OF
Clarendon; Mrs. Lewis of Blythes-
vile, and Mrs. Pauline Smith of
Forrest City.
All Laymen of the 18th Episco-
pal District of the AME church
are urged to attend the Special
Call meeting at Fort Smith, Satur-
day Sept. IL $500 A. M. to 1000
P. M. at Quinn Chapel, Rev.
Greene is pator.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Harold Burnett of Marianne,
the nephew of Mrs. Floyd Brown,
has returned home after spending
a few days with DIR. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown, 1401 Georgia St.
Harold will attend AMIN college.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
C. Burnett.
The Pine Bluff Cosmetology
club is back from vacation and
IS getting ready for their an
nual Labor Day breakfast
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

In memory of our father, Henry
Holmes, who passed away two
years ago, August 81, 1857.
Sometimes it's hard to under
stand
Why our God in Heaven above
Would take from us the one we
love.
But we must say, "Thy will be
done"
And know that in Thee victory
will be won.
When we meet together on
Heavens bright shore
To be there with Mother and
you for ever more.
The children, Dora King
Emma Nelson, North Little Rock
Carrie Harston and George Hol-
mes, Chicago
Rev Fl. Holmes, Newport
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
WOMEN TOSS TEAR
GAS AT SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBERS
BY A.. M. Judge

| have often heard ii said, that
1t was an i'll wind that blew no
body good But | have not seen
ii evidenced until the Little Rock
school board set in operation the
city's four high schools that have
been closed during the past year
by Governor Faubus
Usually when people act, they
please somebody. but it appears
that the school board has not
pleased anybody.
When they denied 81 out of
so Negroes to attend the school
of their choice, they played havoc
pleasing the Negroes. When they
admitted Negroes and only five
attended, they met with no IA
vors from the segregationists. And
when the full text of the federal
courts orders on the school situa-
ton is interpreted, | am afraid
that no fayors can be expected
from any of the courts.
The Negro has been far less
vociferous in his objections than
the forces governed by Orval E.
Faubus, and has never entertain
ed any use of violence upon the
board for its gross denial OF
Justice.
When the school board initial.
ed its plan of token" indignation
with one of Arkansas gimmicks
called the Pupil Assignment law,
as its weapon of defense to dis
criminate against the Negro, and
yet stay within the jurisdiction
OF the courts order 1T has never
been made clear. as to whom the
board was attempting to appease.
The opposition to indignation, bet
ter described as segregationists,
has stated that it wanted and
would not take any degree of
Indignation, and by now the
school board should be convinced
that the Negro is not going to
stand by and see his rights grant
ed him by the courts flouted.
Therefore it is believed that the
school board would have enjoyed
far less confusion if it had en-
rolled all sixty Negroes than it
is enjoying by cutting them down
to six.
The enrolment of all sixty
Negroes would not have kept
tear gas bombs from being thrown
into the building. but it is doubt
full that they would have been
increased ten times. And it is also
doubtful that a court test of the
school boards action would APP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
PHILANDER SMITH
COLLEGE
"a COLLEGE OF SERVICE AND DISTINCTION"
KIND:
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

KIND:
christon College serving all Denominations and Faiths
by North Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. Curriculum registered with the
OF Regents University the State of New
York. Member, American Council Education
OFFERINGS:
Emphasis on EQUALITY Education and Personality Deve
Iopment Exercising "Honor System" in matters of
An accelerated program students the except
tona abilities and help for the student who
IT, through Program Special Services concen-
tratin and Pre- professional Training
Offering major n IA Departments and % Major Pro-
ADVANTAGES:
Students enjoy unusual advantages:
THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE OF PERSONALITY
WITH RICH HERITAGE.
THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE THAT is EXPERT
MENTAL, WITH A VIGOROUS EDUCATIONAL PRO-
GRAM
THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE THAT PLACES EMPHA-
SIS ON SERVICE AND TRAINING FOR LEADERSHIP.
THEY MAY DO GRADUATE WORK STUDY LAW
MEDICINE NURSING, PHARMACY, OR ENGINEER
ING WITHOUT LEAVING THE CITY I'M WHICH PHI
LANDER SMITH Is LOCATED.
Advance registration for freshmen begins MONDAY AU-
GUST a. Registration for students begins sEPTEM-
Der l. Registration for Night Glasses and Saturday
Glasses, SEPTEMBER
FOR INFORMATION, WRITE THE REGISTRAR OR
CALL FRANKLIN 5-6421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

PONTIAC IS Star Chief coupe:
FLOOD PONTIAC, 300 Wis ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
$2,588

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-72O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

The Stars brandnew 1859 Fishing Guide the biggest and
most complete guide published for fishermen the Wash
ington Charles Cove The Stars Outdoor Editor has
packed it with every conceivable type of information fish
eman needs plus eleven charts of all the nearby fishing
grounds He describes the fresh and salt water fish that
abound where to find them and how to hook them The
charts pn-poin the best spots in the rivers the Bay the
nearby Atlantic Coast These charts alone are worth many
times the price of The Stars Fishing Guide In addition
there's full information where to rent charter launch
boat; where to buy bait ice and fuel Whether you're
novice expert angler The Stars Fishing Guide is
bound to improve your luck. Get your copy now.
On sale OF Leading sporting goods stores ct
newsstonds, in the lobby Of the old Stot Building
at nth and Pennsylvania Avenue or use coupon below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
w al S1Il toICl LII.
sIMCA-cHRYsLER IMPERIAL

Brentvood, Nd. WA. 7-7ooo
CHRYSLER SO Saratoga cdr.
haFdtop: ivory white and aqua
mist, de luxe 9-tone, white-wall
tires, puSh-button transmission,
power steering, power brakes,
custom heater, remote control
mirror, tinted glass, many other
ayfFae prnnd ynpu. 81 qOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDEs-BENZ 1858 ia0-sL;
trasi $4,000. re. 3-Ii05 ewes
MERCEDES BENZ '5s 100" 81
roadster. beautiful All-whlte I'm
ish with black top, genuine leather
upholstery, AM-FM radio, wv.
tires ETC.. reduced for quick sale
American Service Center
Studebaker- Packard Mercedes
5S5 N, 0lebe Rid. Arl, IA, 7-1722
MERCURY '5s Monteiair hardtop
a-dr,; @-tone blue, power steering
and brakes: s2.i0b; ccc guaran-
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1222 end Sc. NV. FE $4,000
MERCEDES BENZ, 80 22Os Sedan.
Moss areen, light belize leather,
auto clutch. reclining seats, Wv.
tires, other extras, Display car.
save, save. save SIS.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Packa Mercedes
1870 Ga. Ave. NV, ia, $4,000
MERCURY $50
Brand-new .-door, 6.passenger Sc
AaAs uNINs
$2,46
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
MERCURY EDsEL LINCOLN
ll2l 2lst st NV. DI. 7-O1il
MERCURY SO Monterey sports Sc
dan; absolutely beautiful; has
Special low price, 81 lbs.
EDMONDS FORD
3e9s Wilson Blvd IA. 5-ss22
MERCURY 1853 Monterey 4-dr.:
sMi res ooaattsiitandins 1 sSy a. B. saSSs NV
MANN OLDSMOBILE
Silver Spring Md. JU. 5-6iS6
NORRIS SO convertible; truly one
Of the cleanest economy cars we
have seen extra low mileage,
special low price, S995.
EDMONDS FORD
1898 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-sso2
METROPOLITAN SO hardtop; r.
and h.; S1.345; written guarantee.
TRI COUNTY RAMBLER, INC,
RAS NO sHopbAISSEs!o ss cvs SRon
OPEN EVENINGS. TO. 9-7071,
MoRETTI 80 4-door sedan. new;
heater; turn signals: Wv. tires:
ss sfon Sui fnlSh Ana, roomy' eeonomi-
WHEELEP. INC. WHEFLMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
CHRYSLFR- PLYMOUTH-IMPE
$500 WIS, AVE. NV. EN- $4,000
M laced q? = $50 1p'o Ip NILS mills never
MG 80 "a" blue roadster; wire
wheels; like new. Written guar
antee; 81 sos, TRI COUNTY RAM
from LAUREL tL sH fto TSi cEN SfISss
OPEN EVENINGS. TO. 9-707l.
MG-TD '52 roadster: cleaning ma
room -and-black finish. A wonder
ful buy. Must see to appreciate.
LOGAN FORD
1850 Goth st. NV. DI. 7-5soO
NC. '53 Roadster; red finish, with
built engine. See this one today.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
Closed saturdayEopen sun, los
new, Joyce MoT3oSRsi e? 89i7 u" n
10th st. Arl ia 7-25S4
oLDsMoBILE So Dynamic Rocket
SIS" original 2-tone finish, fully
equipped; utstandinR cond.
tnroughout. Regular S 595 value.
DISCOUNT price, S1,2SS.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., u 7-S400
OLDS. SO convertible: beautiful
pastel green and white, white top;
full power, etc. special, S1.695.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD OIL $1,000
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

PONTIAC 1857 IS" Chieftain sa-
fari station wagon; unusually
clean throuehout, two-tone white
and coral, spotless interior, n.y.
dramatic, r. and h., | owner, low
MOTORS. 300 Rhode Island Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
PONTIAC '57

Chieftsin 4-door sedan: hydra. r.
and h., new tires, orig. upholstery
and mats, Tahitian blue. car
absolutely immaculate carries
guar. like new; excel family
transp. Don't pass this one up it's
the one for Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

PONTIAC 80 cdr 1855. reduced
froni S3,2SD; new warranty. $500
down FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l
Connecticut
PONTIAC 80 4-dr,; s2.s5s: under
1000 miles; full power EQUIP;
former price So 500 new war
ranty $500 down FLOOD POM
TIAC 42el Connecticut
PONTIAC 'b7 4-dr. sedan; fully
equipped; red and white; auto,
tranS mss ,,roconcc,o1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
ROYAL CHRYSLER
ROYAL CHRYSLER

DIINNlN-N I'M oIIEft- I'M 7 EHIAI
1901 r. I. AVE. NE.
BRENTWOOD, MD, WA. $1,000
CHRYSLER So Saratoga 4-dr. Sc
dan; light blue and white: and
h. power steering and brakes.
Wv. tires: owner; $4,000 miles:
$1,000. SO. S-339a.
CHRYSLER 50 New Yorker A.
door hardtop. ivory white and
rose, equipped with 2-tone paint,
white-vall tires. push button
transmission, power steering,
power brakes, custom heater,
custom 6-way power swivel seats,
auto. pilot. Sure-grip differential,
music-maSter radio. many other
extras. Brand new. 81 .O30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC 80
MCNEIL PONTIAC

A-door station wagon; newt fully
equippedn power steering, s3,lbl.
Top trade for your car, Bank
financing
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART or BETHESDA"
PONTIAC So 2-dr. $780, immae.
copd., ! owner since new FLOOD
PONTIAC, 800 Wis. ave,
PONTIAC so Bonneville i-dT.. s3,-
3l0 former price e4,llb, full
power equip. under 1000 miles;
new warranty; $500 down FLOOD
PONTIAC. 422l Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

- :. -.IINl ". " w =. f-l.UVV
OLDSMOBILE 80 Holiday Coupe
and Holiday sedan: company dem
OnSLratorS: low mileage. Jul
power. neW-Car warranty; sub
stantial savings; several models.
ECC guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
LOGAN FORD
OLDS '58

Super "ss" Holiday hardtop coupe:
hydra, r. and h., ps., pb., Wv.
tires, orig upholstery and mats,
in showroom cond; 2-tone blue;
here's a chance to buy a luxury
car with that big firSt-year de-
probation of; fully guaranteed.
50 588
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

oLDsMoBILE IS "SS" sedan;
and brakes. Special, S2,495; CCC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

OLDS SO 4-dr. Holiday: equip,
Wv: immac.; elderly coupe; 25.-
900 miles; Sl,375, CL. 6-12S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
PONTIAC ,sa

ON 1IAO %
Bonneville hardtop coupe; hydra.
and b ps, pbp Wv. tifes'
matching leather int. and mats
has been carefully driven and
still In showroom eond. previous
owner transferred overseas: will
sell at substantial discount. Car
ries neW-car guar
WILL FINANCE 70 YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Khrushchev
Throws Barb
AtNixon

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
took a verbal slap at Vice Pres
ident Nixon at a reception pre-
ceding his National Press Club
luncheon appearance today.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the Vice
President, who recently visited
Russia, has often been wrong
in his conception Of our people
and myself"
The Soviet Premier. in a give
and-take session with reporters
at the reception. said Mr.. Nix
on has formed in his mind an
image Of the Russian people
and its leaders" which was not
correct.
Mr.. Khrushchev's remarks
were occasioned when one of
those attending the reception
noted that Mr.. Nixon had ex-
pressed the hope Mr.. Khru-
shchev on his visit would form
a different opinion of the
United States.
The Soviet Premier never
responded directly to the re-
mark.
He was asked If he regarded
Mr.. Nixon as having mistaken
views about the Russian people
and its leaders both before and
after his visit to Russia.
Both before and after" Mr..
Khrushchev replied quickly,
through his interpreter, and
then added with a slight smile:
HE shows stability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
By the Associated Press

The steel strike caused a 3
per cent drop in United States
industrial production last
month, the Federal Reserve
Board reports.
The board said yesterday that
steel production in August was
at IL per cent Of capacity as
compared with ~ per cent in
July and 90 per cent in June.
The strike began July Is and
still is in progress, with no sign
Of a break.
In its report the Reserve
Board said its index Of indus
trial production fell four points
in August to 153 per cent OF
the 1947-l949 average. This
was the first report to reflect
effects Of q full month of the
steel strike.
Steel output continued at the
IL per cent rate during the first
half Of September, the board
said, and some industries which
make metal products have
been forced to cut production
because Of steel shortages.
At the same time the Com
merce Department said hous-
ing starts dropped in August
for the fourth straight month
from an annual rate of 1885,
900 in July to $4,000 in Au.
gust after adjustment for sea-
sonal factors.
The Reserve Board pinpoint-
ed a Is per cent decline in auto
assemblies in August.
Output of most other con-
sumner goods, including apparel
and household products, has
been maintained at the new
record levels reached by mid
year." the board said.
1t added that production OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
CAB Member Quits,
Calls Setup Unneeded

Louis ]. Hector resigned from
the Civil Aeronautics Board to-
day with a blast at the whole
idea of detailed Government
regulation Of civil aviation.
President Eisenhower praised
Mr.. Hector for a lob we'll
done" and thanked him for his
criticism of the CAB function.
The President said he was
sending a memorandum sub
mitted by Mr.. Hector to Secre-
tary Of Commerce Mueller, who
is directing "a general study
encompassing the whole sub
ject."
civil aviation has become far
too important to our Nation
to be hobbled by a regulatory
system which does not work."
Mr.. Hector said in his letter of
resignation to the President.
He asserted that the Govern
ment is trying to regulate far
too many details Of civil avia-
ton"
Mr.. Hector, a Miami lawyer
and businessman, was APP
pointed to the CAB by Mr..
Eisenhower in 1857.
Mr.. Hector told the President
he was resigning because after
two and a half years on the
CAB Il have come to the be-
lief that an independent reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
INSIDE STORIES
ON KHRUSHCHEV

Full pose Of pictures on Khrushehsv
visit. Poee AZ
Moscow press reports cheering crowds.
Pose AS
Eisenhower hits obsession with rockets.
Pose "A
President tokes Khrushehev on hell
eopter tour. Pose A-S
Top intelligence osents guard Premier.
Pose At
Attire points up theological split OF
White House dinner. Pose d.
Texts Of toosh Of President and
Premier OF dinner Pose AT
Stote Department provides "eors" for
Amerieon Officials. Pose AS
Soviet otomie official folks to Mecone.
Pose D-l3
Sersei Khrushehev goes sightseeing.
Pose AS
Police criticized for parade arrests,
Pose D-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
PROBE OF FARLEY
ON STEEL ASKED

Maryland's seven Represent
atives asked the National Labor
Relations Board and the Navy
yesterday to investigate nego-
tiations between the Bethlehem
Steel Co. and its shipyard
workers.
From the facts we have
before us it appears that Beth
lehem Steel Co. has failed in
its obligation to bargain in
good faith" the Democratic
Representatives stated.
1T further appears to us
that the members of the union
have shown every willingness
to bargain in good faith"
Their letters went to Stuart
Rothman, general counsel for
the NLRB, and w. B. FRANKIE,
Secretary of the Navy.
A contract between Bethle-
hem and the Industrial Union
of Marine and Shipbuildine
Workers expired July 81. The
union members continued tc
make themselves available fol
work although the company re-
fused to continue provisions Of
the old contract.
The union represents 5000
workers in Baltimore and H.
600 in the New York and Bos-
ton areas.
IF the present stalemate
continues we're convinced q
strike may result" Maryland's
congressman stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
AZ Degrees Due
Tonight; Coolest
In Four Months

The coolest weather in -four
months-around 48 degrees
was heading for the Washing
ton area tonight.
For information Of the Rus
sian visitors, the Moscow tenn
perature is in the high 40s and
it's cloudy.
Following today's pleasant
cool weather, the forecast calls
for mostly cloudy and cool
fair and colder tonight. Tomor-
row will be quite cool.
The five-day forecast pre-
diets temperatures averaging
6 to 10 degree below the nor
mails of 78 and so, with little OF
no rain.
Wide sections Of the country
were getting much Of the same
except the Southeast, North.
west. Great Lakes area and the
Western Plains were having
light rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

ulatory commission is not
competent in these days to
regulate a vital national in
dustry in the public interest"
Conceding that this is a
serious criticism Mr.. Hector
said he was submitting a fuller
statement in a memorandum.
The White House refused to
make public the detailed memo
See HECTOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Typhoon Sarah
Rours on Korea

TOKYO. Sept. Is (AP) .-Ty-
phoon Sarah roared into the
East China Sea today after
raking the Southern Ryukyus
with 145-mile-per-hour winds.
Unless it veers it will hit the
Korean peninsula tomorrow.
There was no word from the
American base at Okinawa but
it was within range of 50-mile-
'per-hour fringe winds extend
ing for a radius of $50 miles.
The Shanghai area of Red
China was within range. too.
Center winds of the typhoon
missed Formosa Tuesday. al
though it was dsluged with
rain and buffeted by 50-mile-
per-hour winds.
Five persons were reported
killed and 80 injured in South
ern Okinawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Women rule the world. you
know"
THAT may be true in the
United States. But is is not
so with me-" Mrs. Khrushchev
said firmly but smilingly.
Gets Free Choice
Mrs. KhruShchev made her
own decision on which exhibits
to see at Beltsville. however.
When Mr.. Khrushchev was
asked If his wife would like to
see a special home economies
exhibit that had been arranged
for her. or go with him to see
the animals. the Premier
shrugged and turned to Mrs.
Khrushchev.
I'VE have freedom in our
country" he quipped.
Mrs. Khrushchev decided to
bypass the exhibit of progress
in the American home.
She explained later in the
press conference that she and
the two daughters, Julia and
Rada. want ito see whatever
Mr.. Khrushchev Sees"
On other subjects Mrs
Khrushchev said:
She is ENJOYING her visit tC
Washington very much. though
we have seen only a little be-
cause there has not been much
time"
She hopes to see more of the
city before returning to Mos
COW, but has no definite plans
yet-even for this afternoon.
She found Mrs. Eisenhower
Every gracious" and a very good
Continued on Page Dc, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

the Jupiter blew apart about
! 1000 feet In the air.
Flaming pieces Of the vehicle
fell back on the launching area,
but no one was hurt.
The 60-foot rocket rose from
its pad at 7:45 am. 1t veered
sharply of course almost i'm
mediately.
AS it climbed unsteadily it
belched a long tail of fire from
its powerful engines.
Ripped by Fuel
Suddenly it erupted in a huge
ball of fire and smoke as it was
ripped by tons of exploding
fuel.
The Department Of Defense
announced several minutes later
that the range safety officer
deliberately destroyed the big
missile when his instruments
detected a malfunction.
The Jupiter was to have
carried its flying menagerie
some 800 miles into space and
/ 500 miles down the Atlantic
missile range. Ships and
planes waited near the West
Indies island Of Antigua hop
ing to recover the nose cone
and its precious cargo.
The mice and frogs were
packed into the huge nose cone
with one of the strangest
groups of living things ever
assembled. Also aboard were
onions and mustard seeds,
fruit fly larvae. bread mold,
human blood and skin. algae
cells, sea urchin eggs and radi-
alton emulsion packs.
The cone contained more
than a days supply Of oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

American-style press confer
ence. In fact, it is believed to
be the first press conference
she has ever held. The wives
of Russian leaders traditionally
stay in the background.
The impromptu question and
answer session came about UNI
expectedly. as reporters pressed
in upon the Premier's wife as
she followed her husband
from pen to pen, viewing
American cows, sheep, pigs and
turkeys.
The question of who rules
the Khrushchev roost came
up when a reporter asked:
do you have a great in
fluence on Mr.. Khrushchev?