davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

BLANTYRE. Nyasaland. Mar,
S (AP).-Africans took UP their
spears and war axes last night
In the conflict between govern
ment forces and nationalist in
this British protectorate.
Security forces shot and killed
q native in a clash with a hos
tile crowd Of spear-bearing
Africans at a roadblock near
Chafeop. in Nyasaland's central
province.
Security forces encountered
a number OF other roadblocks
in the same area.
The clash came after a day
Of comparative quiet. But ma
tive resentment still ran high
at the British governments
proclamation Of a state Of
emergency, the outlawing Of
the African National Congress
and the deportation Of the
leading Nationalist, DR.. Has
tings Banda.
Police, ground and air forces
we're on the alert throughout
Nyasaland as we'll as in neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Senute Freshmen
Honor Two Leaders

Freshman Democratic 6ena-
tors paid tribute yesterday to
Senator Smathers Of Flor
ida, and Senator Humphrey
Of Minnesota, for their "out-
standing leadership" Of the
Democratic Senatorial Cam.
paign Committee.
Senator Smathers, chair
man of the committee, and
Senator Humphrey, vice chair
man. were presented engraved
sterling silver trays at an APP
probation luncheon held in
the Vandenberg Room at the
Capitol. The event was spon-
sored by Is Freshmen Demo-
Gratis elected to the Senate In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Bolivian Mobs
Ransack Two
USIA Offices

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Mar. S (AP)
United States Information
Agency Offices in Cochabamba
and Oruro were targets last
night OF anti-American riots
that previously had taken two
Bolivian lives. Calm returned
today.
Dispatches from Cochabama,
an industrial center and tourist
resort of 10000 in Central b.
livia, reported a mob sacked
the USIA Office there after po-
flice turned demonstrators away
from the United States Con-
sulate.
After breaking down the
door. said an account published
by the newspaper Presencia,
the rioters threw furniture and
documents from the balconies
and set them aflre. Others car
ried away typewriters and other
office equipment. Windows were
smashed. Police finally dis
persed the mob with tear gas.
At Oruro, a Western Bolivian
city of $1,000, demonstrators
broke windows of the USIA
agency with stones.
No injuries were reported in
either incident.
Police maintained a strong
guard around the United States
Embassy and the USIA Office in
La Paz, the capital.
The embassy itself was de-
serted. staff members moved
to Calacoto, a suburb, after
rioters smashed windows Mon
day in anger over an article on
Bolivia in Time Magazine.
A l5-year-old student was
killed and 38 policemen were
injured in Mondays demon
stration. A Bolivian dentist.
hit by a stray police bullet at
the height of a demonstration
Tuesday, died later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Chiefs Agree
After Talks

| PARIS, Mar. 5 (AP).-West
German Chancellor Adenauer
and President de Gaulle set
the West and Russia moving
toward a foreign ministers
conference and possibly summit
talks, French sources said to-
day.
The 83-year-old Chancellor
Adenauer was in a cheerful
mood as he took off for home
after talks with the French
leader. An official spokesman
said they reached no dramatic
decisions and planned no Paris
Bonn axis designed to impose
their thinking on their West
ern allies.
French sources said the two
leaders reached a virtual iden-
tity OF views but MI. Adenauel
put more stress on the Russian
raised issue of German peace
treaty while Gen. de Gaulle
was more concerned immedi-
ately with the threat TO West
Berlin.
A German source said that
the two leaders agreed in theil
talks yesterday that If France
and Germany remain uniteC
nothing can happen to US"
Their discussion was devoted
entirely to East-West issues
They repeatedly felt that the
Vests position on high-leve.
talks about Germany would bt
finalized in Washington next
month, when the allied foreign
ministers meet just before the
10th anniversary meeting Of
the North Atlantic Treaty
powers opens April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

then the Soviet Union will be
ready to conclude a peace
treaty with the German demo-
cratic republic alone"
Significance attached to this
statement is the implication
that Russia is not ready to
sign such a treaty today and
does not yet have sufficient evil
dence of West German refusal
to Cooperate" This in turn
could mean that Mr.. Khru-
Shchev plans to defer his de-
cision on a separate peace
treaty until after the meeting
of foreign ministers proposed
for May and after the summit
meeting which he hopes will
follow.
Berlin Delay Possible, Too
If so, it seems quite possible
that the decision to turn over
Russian controls in Berlin to
the East German authorities
would be similarly deferred. In
the past. Mr.. Khrushchev has
spoken of the separate treaty as
a step which would legally JUS
tify the relinquishing of Russian
occupation controls in Berlin
to a fully sovereign state" If
this step is now to be deferred
until after the four-power ne
gotiations have run their course.
the showdown on Berlin could
be put of at least until late
summer.
At this point, however. it
probably is inadvisable to read
too much subtle meaning into
remarks which seemed to be
tossed off rather on the spur
Of the moment. 1t is believed
here that Mr.. Khrushchev
probably will have more to say
before leaving Germany this
week end and it is hoped that
his future remarks may be more
enlightening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
President and Council
Confer on Berlin

President Eisenhower held a
special meeting of his National
Z Security Council today to con-
slider 1.-The evolving situation"
in Berlin. the White House an
nounced.
The announcement served to
underscore the seriousness with
which the President regards the
threat posed by Russia's plans
to turn control of Allied access
routes into West Berlin over to
the East German Communists.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said he an
nounced the special NSC meet
ing because the President told
him to put out the news.
But Mr.. Hagerty refused to
give any detail of the discus
sion or to answer questions
about its implications.
3-HOur Meetings
The unusual special meeting
in the Presidents Office fol-
lowed Immediately after the
regular weekly NSC meeting
in the White House Cabinet
Room this morning. Altogether,
Mr.. Eisenhower spent about
three hours with his top
security advisors.
Mr.. Hagerty said the regular
meeting, attended by several
Government officials and staff
employees in addition to the
statutory members of the
council, lasted from 845 am.
to 10 am. Then a smaller
group went with the President
into his Office for the special
meeting which lasted until
ll:45 am.
Besides the President, those
meeting in his Office included
Vice President Nixon, Acting
Secretary of State Herter. Sec
rotary of Defense McElroy, Leo
Hoegh, director of the Office
of Civilian and Defense Mobili-
cation; Allen Dulles. director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency, and Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Not Unprecedented
Under questioning. Mr.,
Hagerty said special meetings
OF tho NSC were not unprece-
denied in critical times. He
recalled that there had been
special NSC meetings during
times of acute tensions in the
Formosa Strait.
Asked il today's special
meeting implied that the sit
uation. faced by the United
States and it's allies in Berlin
is in an emergency stage"
Mr.. Hagerty said he should
not answer any questions be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

yond the announcement he
had read.
Asked if the President were
considering a television radio
report to the people on the
Berlin crisis, Mr.. Hagerty said,
Il know nothing of that at
this time" His use of the "at
this time" phrase indicated
that such a move might be
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

poned until June II "or maybe
July 81. We are in no hurry
He cited an old Russian
saying: Never count YOU
chickens until autumn"
The Soviet Premier made hi:
remarks in an impromptu
speech at a luncheon given by
the mayor of Leipzig.
The question was brought ur
by Ian Mikardo, member Of
the British House Of Common.
and a deputy chairman Of the
British Labor Party.
Mr.. Mikardo asked Mr.
Khrushchev what he meant
to do about the May q dead
line.
Mr.. Khrushchev noted that
the West has been calling the
May 81 deadline an ultimatum
That is not true" Mr.
Khrushchev said.
Then came his remarks about
q postponement.
At the same time ne warned
again that the Soviet Union
will sign q separate peace
treaty with Communist East
Germany If the West refuses to
sign a peace treaty with all OF
Germany.
Mr.. Khrushchev. who spoke
after drinking several toasts
to peace and international
trade, also warned the West
against using force on the
Communist world.
Whoever bumps us with his
elbow will break it," Mr.
Khrushchev asserted.
He said the Soviet demand
for a peace treaty was made
urgent by the fact that nearly
IA years have elapsed since the
end of World War II.
Turning to Mr.. Mikardo and
several other British members
of parliament, Mr.. Krushchev
asked:
why do you cling to state
Of war with Germany?
For peace we do not need
a state Of war"
East Germany's top Com
muniSts are believed urging Mr.
Khrushchev during his current
visit to move more quickly in
giving them a peace treaty and
control over allied routes to
West Berlin.
AsSailS Agreements
Mr.. Khrushchev announced
last November 81 that the So
Wet Union considered Big Foul
agreements on Berlin void or
the ground that the Western
powers had violated them. HI
said that it would turn over 1t!
occupation controls to the East
Germans in six months. Allied.
garrisoned West Berlin, he said
should be made into a neutral
lied free city.
The United States, Britain
and France have all protested
vigorously and announced theil
intention to stand firm in gar.
risoning the city and maintain.
ing supply lines, which eros!
ITO miles of East German terri
tory.
The Russians agreed thii
week to a foreign ministers con.
ference on the Berlin issue ant
a German peace treaty. The!
suggested it start in April, with
an agreement to wind up it
work in two or three months
Such a parley, if approved By
the West, might run into mid
summer.
Before the luncheon Mr.
Khrushchev toured exhibits o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Lectures on Marriage

The Right Rev. Msgr. D.
Joseph Corbett. director of the
Family Life Bureau. and the
Rev. James G. Gillen. assistant
director, will speak at the
opening Of a new series Of lee
lures on marriage at 8 o'clock
tonight in st. Matthews Ca
thedral Club, 1914 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Red Teams Barred

VALLETTA, Mar. 5 APP
Malta's government has an
nounced that football teams
from Communist countries will
not De allowed to play on the
island. Spokesman said the de-
cision was taken on grounds Of
n,Iblie security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Israeli Gets Degree

TEL AVN. Mar. S APP
Moshe Dayan, former Israeli
chief of staff, has received a law
degree from Tel Aviv University
Gen. Dayan, who left the army
last September, began studying
law several years ago in his
spare time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
lKhrushchev Makes Cry for Peace
Sound Like Declaration of War
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

European Correspondent OF The star
LEIPZIG. Mar. S. - Soviet
Premier Khrushchev has that
rare oratorical talent which
can make q cry for peace sound
uncomfortably like a declara-
ton Of war.
His performance so far at
this annual trade fair proba-
bly, has made reassuring read
ing elsewhere. Mainly. one feels
his words were aimed at the
ueople Of East Germany, whose
anxiety over the present situa-
tlon is unconcealed. But many
OF those who heard him shout
ing yesterday for peace, peace
and again peace" were more
impressed by the pugnacious
tone than the words them
selves.
Much Left Unsaid
The speech, indeed. was
something of a disappointment,
remarkable mainly for what
was left unsaid.
More significance is being
read into the omission Of any
reference to Mr.. Khrushchev's
Just concluded talks with
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan or to the negotia-
tions to come or to the Russian
divisions, which are not in
Germany to shoot marbles,
than to the somewhat fuzzy
rehash of what has been said
before about Berlin and the
need for a peace treaty. BY
Russian standards. of course,
a mere 23-minute speech is
hardly a reasonable warmup.
And more than one observer
had the impression that Mr..
Khrushchev had cut short his
prepared statement.
If so. it probably was just
as we'll from the point of view
of his rain-dampened and apa-
thetic audience. The part Of
the speech which he read was
devoted mostly to stuff they
had heard before-the marvel
GUS progress achieved by the
Socialist world, symbolized by
this Leipzig showcase, and the
familiar promise that the So
Wet Union would catch and
overtake" the West by 1865.
This line, which didn't even
seem to interest Mr.. Khru-
shchev very much. obviously was
not what the crowd had come
to hear. 1t was only when the
orator threw away his script
and started shouting into the
battery of microphones that
the meeting began to show
signs of warming up.
The extemporaneous remarks
about Berlin and the lunacy Of
war-minded opponents of a
German peace treaty. however,
lacked the conference and pre-
cision that Mr.. Khrushchev
usually gives to his speeches.
What came through was the
impression of a vehement and
irritated man with not very
much to say for the moment. ,
And when it was over, his lis
teners had plenty of leeway in
figuring what. If anything. he
had said that was new.
Cautious on Treaty Remark
Among various interpreta- /
tons, some observers here are
inclined to give a cautiously
reading to Mr..
Khrushchev's remarks about
making a separate peace treaty (
with East Germany.
What he said was:
In case the Bonn govern
ment refuses to join in a peace
treaty Of the two German states, ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
BroziI Living Costs

RIO DE JANEIRO.-In the
first eight months of 1858 the
cost-of-living index climbed II
per cent In Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

the Leipzig trade fair. He had
a broad smile and a jaunty
manner. Crowds Swarmed
around him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Khrushchev WILLING
To Postpone DeodIine

LEIPZIG, East Germany, Mar. (AP).-Soviet Premier
Khrushchev said today he prepared postpone the May
81 deadne Berln-provded fruitful EastWest negotia
tons under way then
Mr.. Khrushchev said the May 81 date might be post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
coll your HORSEPOWER SPECIALIST .odoa

tc) send everything 10 the
cleaner
Cd change your detergent
4 you checked Cb) as the cor
rect answer above. The thing to
do is to get a HORSEPOWER
Rating on your home.
ToaTanse for your HOUSE
POWER eheck.up :. az ad.
verfised in LOOK 90.
IN SPECIALIST iodod
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
coll your HORSEPOWER SPECIALIST todod

TRY ToDAY's
HORSEPOWER
PHOTOTEST
This smart homemaker is con.
sulting her HORSEPOWER
Specialist about full HOUSE.
POWER for her home. Full
HORSEPOWER
(a) prevents drafts
o. increases value Of home
(c) repairs leaky faucets
Cd eliminates termites
You can't run today's appliances
and lighting at top efficiency
without enough wiring, outlets,
and switches. You're absolutely
right ifyou spotted (b) as the cor.
rect answer. Let your HOUSE.
POWER Specialist show you il
your homes wiring needs to be
brought up-to-date. For your
HORSEPOWER Rating at the
time that suits you best 4. ar
advertised in LOOK -.
coll your HORSEPOWER
SPECIALIST iedOyi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Humphreys
Strike is
Called Off

A proposed strike by en-
ployes of the Warner E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home in Silver
Spring collapsed last week
when the employees asked their
union not to strike.
Emmett c. Etheredge, bust
ness agent for Local No. 2,
Office Employees International
Union, said the local has given
up its attempt to organize the
workers at Humphreys. Any
further attempt to unionize the
funeral home, he said, will have
to be- initiated by workers
there.
1--WE spent a lot Of time and
money trying to help those en-
plOyes out and then they back
ed down." Etheredge said Mon
day.
Meanwhile, one of the en-
ployes at the establishment,
said to be one of the leading
organizers, has quit his job and
another has been admitted to a
hospital with a heart attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Tackman Wins
Scout Award

Arthur L. Tackman, of 27770
Ridge I'd, Damascus, was the
recipient of an award last week
for his leadership in the recent
sustaining membership drive in
Montgomery County for the Boy
Scouts of America, National
Capital Area Council.
He received his award at the
annual Recognition Dinner held
last Thursday at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory, White Oak,
Silver Spring.
Donald P. Turner of 16 Brad
ley ct, Rockville, and L. r. Hop
kins of Garrett Park, won the
Scouters Award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Pre-SchooIers
Final Week
Looms for
.SigningUp

Next week is the next to last
week for registration of pre-
school age children for the Fall
school semester.
All children who will be five
years old by January 1860
should appear with their parents
at appointed schools. Parents
should bring birth certificates
and sickness immunization rec
ords.
The Radnor Ele m entary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Struy cat Killed
Rabies Scare Ended
By Shotgun s Blast

where tests disclosed the animal
was free of rabies.
1t was feared by the Molers
that they would have to subject
their daughter, Terry Lee, to a
possibly painful series Of anti
rabies shots.
The cat bit Terry after she
and other neighborhood young,
sters had played with it
roughly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

A determined father who
stood vigil with a shotgun for
three nights finally bagged a
stray cat, thought to have
rabies, that had bitten his six.
year-old daughter.
Charles L. Moler, Of BOG East
jefferson ST., Rockville, shot the
cat last Thursday night in front
of his home. He took 1t to the
National Institutes Of Health
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

School will register children
May 10 while Rock Terrace will
register May 20. The Rolling
wood, Bannockburn and lillian.
dale elementary schools will wei.
come next years crop of young
sters May 81 while the Larch-
mont school will register May %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

blows. If you checked (d) your
electrical know-how is tops.
Why not find out exactly what
your HORSEPOWER Rating
IS. It's easy. To get a HOUSE
POWER check-up ;. as dd.
verfiSed in LOOK 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

TIeinsohn has been awarded the
contract to build the associa-
tons olympic size pool with
sun decks, bath house and park
ing area.
Target date for opening of
the pool is July 4. A limited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

Though the number of
electrical appliances in
the home has increased,
4 out of 5 homes do not
have enough electrical
wiring to carry the cur
rent the added appli-
ances need. Actually,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

TRY ToDAY's
HORSEPOWER
PHOTOTEST
Too many faucets on the same
pipe result in a mere trickle:
wires that are too small provide
your appliances with only .
trickle" Of electricity. That's low
HORSEPOWER. still found in
(a) 9 out Of 10 homes
o. 4 out of S homes
(c) z out Of , homes
Cd I out Of SO homes
Full HORSEPOWER means
enough wiring, outlets and
switches in the home TO operate
your lighting and appliances eff
ficiently. II you checked (b),
you're right "A out Of S homes
need their wiring checked. Make
sure your homes HOUSE.
POWER is up-to-date. Get .
HORSEPOWER Rating. It's
easy. As advertised In LOOK.
coll your HORSEPOWER
SPECIALIST fodoyi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Wildwood Manor
Pool Job Let

directors of the Wildwood
Manor Swimming Pool Associa.
ton have announced that the
building firm of Young and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
WE DO EVERY TYPE OF ELECTRIC
VIKING: Ranges. Dryers. Air Condifoners, Etc.
TEST YOURSELF ON IoDATs
HOUSEpOM
PHoT0TEST

IS years ago the average home
had no more than 8 electrical
appliances. Today the average
family enjoys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
TRY THIS
HORSEPOWER
PHoTOTEST

Iron. toaster. coffee maker, fry
pan -. whatever the appliance,
II IFS slow heating up chances
are you have low HOUSE
POWER. That means not
enough wiring. outlets. aud
switches So you're dead right
~. s,1sserno,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
DO you KNOW THE ANSWER 10
TopAY'S
HOUSEPO
PHOTOTEST?

This may be a nuisance, but .
blown fuse is a safety device that
warns you something is wrong.
If your fuses blow often, this
usually means
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

/ ENTlN E | e SSNTEo"s nD.
lAI2-Thursdsn May "A. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

most hons today have
as many as % electrical
appliances I'D. It's easy
for you to get a HOUSE
POWER Rating on your
home. As advertised in
LOOK ..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Economist Questions Extra Charge
For Milk With Restaurant Meals

Is the extra charge for milk with
restaurant meals justified2
That's the question posed BY M
C. Conner, associate agricultural
economist at VPI He points out
that the extra charge for milk Is
a common practlce-ltsual!y five TO
u cents extra Milk can become as
popular as coffee If restaurants
will make it available on the same
basis-With the meal AZ 10 extra
charge. Conner believes.
1t is estimated that one fourth Of
America S food dollar is spent in
public eating places. With this trend
in eating habits. serving Of milk in
restaurants has become a major
consideration for the dairy in
dustry
Uusually the reason given for the
extra charge is that milk costs
more. Conner says this is partly
true. but is not the full story. A
recent study in Oregon showed that
milk could be- served with meals
for about the same cost as coffee.
The cost to serve milk with a meal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03

Editors note: The following
paper on "J0hn Paul Jones" was
prepared and delivered before
the Slate Hill Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-03
Polio Survey
Continued from page ~

For imnunization against polio,
the Salk vaccine il recommended
to be taken al age five months.
the second Shot four 70 TX weeks
later and the third one seven
months after the second Shot A
booster fourth shot Is suggested
to be taken no earlier than p year
after completion Of the initial three
dose series.
Dr.. Clements said that since
satisfactory protection can be OBJ
tanned BY following the recon-
mended procedure it Is hoped that
these diseases can be eliminated
from our midst. Area doctors are
anxious to cooperate and VIII see
you at their Offices. he said.
He pointed out that those persons
not having family doctors may at
tend a Health Department I'M
munization Clinic held each Thurs
day at ! pm In the courthouse
building. There. no charge il made
except for polio vaccine. Those. not
having funds for the vaccine may
apply by request fer free vaccine