davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
REDs,4-7; CUBS, 70
FIRST GAME

Totals 30 Z 4 Totals 30 Q Q 2
sinsisd for Dottsrtr in 10th; Hit
rhi single for Purkey In 10Th: . Ran
and scored for Lynch In 10Th.
CINCINNATI 900 200 900 "a
CHICAGO -------O1i 900 900 Ga
EHobbie. Po-A-cineinnati. 80
Q; chiesso, ao-io. LoB-cineinnati.
o. chicaso, Q.
2e-Rebinson. sb-Bsll. hrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
GIANTS, 7; PIRATES, z
PIrTsBURGH
aAN YRANCIsC0

BAN FItANCIBCO - IUI UJU ZU1-I
s4-IB; San Francisco. 27-IS. DIP
virdon 70 Mazeroski TO Stuart Bres-
soud TO spencer 70 Mecoyey: Spencer
10 Bressoud TO Mecovey; Hoax 70
Maseroskl TO Stuart Bressoud 70 epenn-
s san = Sr. GsRsSs q LoS-r'''''ursh' u
2b-oconnsli. HR-Mays. sB-cs-
lDada 1-OConnall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Totals 80 3 Q . Totals 80 2 S /
Ran for Nixon in It'll; Struck out
for Held in 9TH; Flied out for
Valentine In 7th: Aimed out for
Gardner In 7th.
ss11LLET1IaleosRP ---- S CCC C CSG iidddd-2
Held. Moran, Tasby. Po-A--
Cleveland. 27-7: Baltimore. 27-12.
DP-carTasouel TO Dropo. LoB-clsve-
land. Z: Baltimore. 4.
2b-Nixon. HR-Nisman. s-Dropo.
u.r.An.n - = Ri . g 3
Pappas ----- = 4
winner--Harshman te-e). Loser
pappas 14-eD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TIGERS, ); RED soX, I
BOSTON
DETROIT

Totals 80 31O3 Totals 80 3 /
einslsd for Buddin In sthI .
Struck out for sullivan In 9Th; 8 Ran
for otrnsrt IN sthi Z struck out for
chittun In 9th.
BOSTON --- 80 100 900 oSS-i
PO-A--Detroit. 27-6: Boston, 27-l2.
DP-Buidin TO Green 10 Runnels;
Green to Mahoney to Runnels. LOB
Detroit, 2; Boston. 2.
HR-Keoush, Kaiine. sB--Jenssn,
Malone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chic. 5: wash. /
N. Y. 4: X. c., 0.
Det., 3: Bost., 1.
Cleve.. "a; Bait
Games Today
Chi. at Wash. sos
Cleve. at Bait. (n)
pet. at Bost.
X. c. at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
Cleye. at Wash,
CsOO bslli.
*. c. ct Bost. (n)
Det. at N. Y.
Chic at Bait. (n).
NATIONAL
result. Yesterday
eng 81 "a, s chez
Enyy... :; b gi'' T.. J
= A., 1: Phila o
Games To-day
Pitts. ct 8. 7.
Phils. ct L. A. tn)
st. 81. at Milw.
Cine. OF Chic. t2)
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Milw. tnD
St. l.. ct Chic.
Pitts. ct L. A.
ltwi-p).
Phfla. ct 8. ?. tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Winner-shav 15-6). Loser-Cisv-
enser GA.
u-summers. Mckinley, Soar, chy-
LAX. T-2:1D. A-o,610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

famed Sunset boulevard past
scores Of luxurious, modernistic
hillside houses.
Mr.. Khrushchev had tenta-
lively been scheduled TO stop
and look over two housing de-
velopments, but partly because
his luncheon performance took
80 much time, the party did
not stop.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived In
Los Angeles after o smooth
2.500-mile flight in one Of
President Eisenhower's three
plush custom-built Jet air.
liners from New York.
En- route by limousine from
the airport to the studio, Mr..
Khrushchev passed by hun
dreds Of low and medium
priced homes. painted in pastel
colors. Often the owner and
some Of his family would come
racing out onto the lawn to
watch him 60 by.
From the people along the
motorcade route. Mr.. Khru-
shchev got much the same sort
Of reserved but polite reception
that he received in Washington
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Museum Has q Horse;
Heart Is Elsewhere

MELBOURNE.-One of the
most priced possessions Of the
Australian National Museum in
Melbourne Is Phar Lap NOV
stuffed, the favorite Of Aus
tralian horse-racing fans.
Even so. Melbourne doesn't
have the whole" horse. His
heart is in canberra, capital Of
Australia. Phar Lap won 81 Of
the 81 races he started. He died
of suspected poisoning In 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Vote Fovors Union

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 10
(AP.-Production and mainte-
nance employees Of Southern
Steel 81 Stove Co. and three
OF Its subsidiaries have voted
ITO to 81 to be represented by
Sheet Metal Workers Interna-
tional Association, Local is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Continued From First Page


Soviet officials In charge Of
approving the itinerary.
ITO our knowledge. our State
Departments recommendation
was not approved and we were
not notified Of any visit from
any member Of the visiting
Soviet group until last night.
at which time we were advised
that Mr.. Khrushchev's imme-
diate family, two daughters, a
son and q son-in-law would be
the only ones visiting the park."
State Department security
officers. meanwhile. reported
that Mr.. Khrushchev's own
security chief, Gen. Nicolai
zhakarov. agreed with Cali
fornia police authorities several
weeks ago that it would be too
risky to have Mr.. Khrushchev
tour Disneyland on a crowded
Saturday when up to $4,000
people would throng. the park.
Mr.. Khrushcnev said that in
the Soviet Union he personally
would accompany anyone any,
where without any suggestion
the visitor would be treated
with anything but respect.
"Gangsters in Disneyland?"
Mr.. Khrushchev had been in
the most jovial Of moods
throughout most Of his talk at
the Goth Century-Fox studio
luncheon. And when he began
his complaint about security. it
sounded as though he was
making another of the many
jokes he told to the delight Of
the guests. But it turned out
to be a serious complaint.
He began by saying he was
disappointed at not going to
Disneyland.
why not?" Mr.. Khrushchev
asked. Have you got rocket
launching pads. or something.
there? Just listen to what they
told me. the American author
tiles: We cannot guarantee
your security there What is
it, the cholera there, or some
thing? Gangsters taken hold Of
the placer"
He wondered out loud If he
should commit suicide because
he could not see the park.
For me it is a situation that
is inconceivable," he said. II
can't find words to explain this
to my people"
He also told his elite movie
industry audience the Soviet
Union has a long way to go to
catch up with the United
States.
But he smilingly predicted
it would be done and the Soviet
system would leave the CAPT.
talist system in the lurch.
I'VE will say to you" he
declared. capitalist, our train
is going by. Catch up If you
can"
Interrupts Host
Mr.. Khrushchev frequently
interrupted the speaker who
preceded him, President Spy
ros Plato Skouras of goth
Century-Fox, in whose studio
commissary the luncheon was
held.
He popped up to argue good.
humoredly with the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Mr.. Skouras on the sIeeve and
popped TO his feet.
"Zhukovl" he reared Out
over the audiences heads To
Georgei A. Zhukov. the cultural
exchange expert who Is making
the American tour with him.
How many Aims have we
chosen. Zhukov?"
Thirty" replied Mr.. zhukov.
laughing.
How many films are avail
able?" beloved Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
Seven" replied Mr.. zhukov
from the audience.
THE agreement was signed
q year ago and now we have to
implement It," said Mr.. Khru-
shchev, still on his feet.
Skouras Interrupts
Mr.. Skouras interrupted.
Here, Mr.. Chairman, every
company has its own boss, and
the law advises to check every
contract"
dig into your own con-
tracts" retorted Mr.. Khru-
shchev. 1--WE don't need TO dig
into the ones we've signed"
The speaker and his irrepres-
sible listener got over that
hurdle.
Another shoal was directly
ahead. Trying to 60 on with
his formal speech. Mr.. Skouras
remarked:
your country is the greatest
corporation, In q capitalist
term, is the greatest monopoly
the world has ever known"
That was too m UGH for
Mr.. Khrushchev. He inter-
rupted again: "A very good
monopoly"
Mr.. Khrushchev becam e
solemn when he recalled the
time Of the civil war following
the revolution in Russia and
the Communist seizure Of
power. He chided the United
States for having at that time
contributed troops to figh:
against the Red troops.
Never have any Of our SOL
diers been on American SOIL" he
said. but American soldiers
have been on Russian soil"
Grateful for Help
But for other help. such as
in the feeding Of Russian
children during famine condi-
tons, he expressed gratitude TO
the United States.
II assure you. ladies and
gentlemen, ! was going to give
q very short speech" Mr.,
Khrushchev said, but I never
can stand 1t when somebody
steps on my pet corn. Every
time somebody does that ]
want to give q worthy explana-
ton in defense Of my system.
my country. my government.
Orderly crowds. highly curl
GUS but not over-excited. wit
messed the Soviet Premier's
arrival at the goth Century
Fox studios.
His eyes sparkling, Mr.. Khru-
shchev repeatedly shoute d
"okay, okay" to the throng Of
celebrities surrounding him,
taking fullest advantage Of one
! of the few words Of English he
apparently has mastered in his
United States tour.
Sits With Interpreter
For the luncheon. Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SECURITY
Premier Says USSR
Is Far Behind u. S.

Later, he even interrupted
himself TO call on Russians In
the audience to stand up "a
examples Of the worth Of the
Soviet system.
In one exchange. 1t went this
way:
Mr.. Skouras interrupted Mr.,
Khrushchev to point out there
were two million presidents OF
American companies. The Rus
sian countered with names of
leaders In art and industry
who rose from workers ranks.
He pointed out a metallurgist
chief In his encourage.
TITS a peoples monopoly, |"
he remarked. HE (the metal
lurgist) doesn't possess any
thing but the pants he wears"
Mr.. Skouras interjected an
other remark: Hes not presi-
dent; he Just works for you"
There were calls Of "sit
down." from the audience. and
Mr.. Khrushchev commented
Lets keep these questions To
ourselves"
Flown BY Air Force
There was applause and
Mr.. Khrushchev cited one OF
his Russian sayings: you
won't catch an old sparrow
mapping"
Mr.. Skouras interrupted to
ask. How many Prime Min
listers are there in Russian"
How many Presidents are
there in the United States?"
Mr Khrushchev countered.
He said, more seriously, there
Is one Prime Minister Of the
central government and prime
ministers Of the autonomous
republics.
I'VE have millions Of Presi-
dents, the American people, "
tMr. Skouras told him.
Mr.. Khrushchev called on q
member Of his party to stand
up. described him as a worker
who was holding down several
important governmental and
industrial Jobs. and asked Mr..
Skouras:
well, fellow Greek, is that
enough for your"
It was all in the best OF
humor. Mr.. Khrushchev said,
In the course Of his talk. he
hoped he wasn't offending any
body. and he didn't intend 10
argue, since one should not
argue with ones hosts.
Hosts Laugh, Applaud
The Soviet leaders hosts at
the luncheon laughed and ap-
plauded frequently at the hi
links Of the 5-by-5 statesman
from Moscow who has just pro-
posed total world disarmament
as q cure for international ten
sion.
But by the time the luncheon
was ended. the audience ap-
|peared to have turned cold to
him, and even hostile. as If
feeling his complaints and gibes
had gone too far. considering
his status as guest.
Much Of the laughter was oc-
casioned by the exchanges be-
tween Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Skouras.
The audience, many Of whose
names are household words
wherever American movies are
shown, seemed to be unable to
make out quite what Mr..
Khrushchev was up to. The
Skouras- Khrushchev exchanges
struck Actress Shelley Winters,
for example. as sounding like
two kids arguing My old man
Is better than your old man. "
Liz Climbs on Table
The tone Of the remarkable
interlude may well have been
set when the irrepressible &C
tress. Elizabeth Taylor. unable
to get a satisfactory look al
the Soviet Premier from her
seat. climbed up on the table
to stare at him.
Mr.. Skouras brought up the
matter Of an agreement for the
interchange Of American and
Soviet movies.
Lets hurry up about It,"
Mr. Khrushchev shouted.
The Soviet Premier, smash
ing the established custom of
after-luncheon speeches, tapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Sits With Interpreter

For the luncheon. Mr.. Khru-
shchev sat with his interpre-
ter. Oleg Troyanovsky. on his
right. Mr.. Skouras was next to
Mr.. Troyanovsky.
After the luncheon. Mr..
Khrushchev and his party.
escorted by some 100 motor
cycle police. went for q Al.
mile drive into the residential
sectors Of San Fernando VAL
ley.
The motorcade drove over
Westwood boulevard. through
part Of the UCLA campus
where hundreds Of students
watched him 60 by.
After that, they Travelled the
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
COneressmen Laud Nixon for Moscow
 Display of Courage, and Intelligence'

ment that Nixon's verbal encoun- ter with Khrushchev was "a su- perb example of courage and in telligence."
 Senator Everett M. Dirkson R- I'D, the Senate COP leader, told a television audience he thinks Nixon has helped both himslf and the nation by his actions, and added: Frankly, I'm quite proud of his performance in the Soviet Union"
 Nixon and KhrushcheV engaged in a series of spirited exchanges as they toured the American Ma tional Exposition which Nixon formally opened in Moscow Fri day.
 Because Nixon is all but an avowed candidate for the 1860 Re publican Presidential nomination, there had been great deal of speculation in Congress about the political effect of his trip.
 Mansfield, who is no Nixon root CT, said he thinks the Vice Presi- dent stands to benefit at home for the way he has conducted himself thus far in a decidedly cool and often hostile atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Democratic Leader Offers Compromise
 For Senate Action

WASHINGTON, LR - Bills Con- gress will pass before adjourn ment will do all that a majority of it's members and the President will agree can be done, says Sen ator Lyndon Johnson.
 Hinting strongly at a willing ness to compromise, the Senate Democratic leader said he must see that the Democratic-controlled Senate avoids legislative dead lock with the Republican Admin istration.
 Congress must do something, Johnson added in a radio-TV in terview, even if i've won't do everything that I would like to do."
 Johnson expressed his views during a radio-TV program with Senator Leverett Saltonstall R- Mass recorded for Massachusetts and Texas stations.
 What does Johnson think about these important issues still before Congress?
 Labor Regulation: He predicted passage of a good bill.
 Housing: He said he expects Democrats to find some area of agreement with President Eisen- hover. He made no mention of a possible attempt to override Els enhower's housing bill veto.
 Civl Rights: He said he hopes Congress will pass a civil rights measure this session, adding T think it's very important that we have understanding and we have tolerance, but that we make prog ress."
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Joint Chiefs Chairman Twining Returns to Work

WASHINGTON, R " General Nathan F. Twining returned to duty today as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff.
 The Air Force general has been away from his desk for II weeks. He underwent surgery May 12 for removal of a lung cancer.
 Twining told reporters that he felt 'fbetter than before," then uuipped that ''it was a hard way to get a rest"
 Twining looked little thinner and paler than before his opera ton. There was one other notable change in his appearance - the absence of the black cigar that used to be habitual1y in his mouth or between his fingers.
 Twining said that he had quit cigar smoking.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R Vice Pres ident Nixon is proving himself a match for Soviet Premier Khrush- chev, in the opinion of several Congress members.
 Senator Mike Mansfield of Mon tana, the assistant Democratic leader, said Nixon is making the best of a very difficult and delicate situation" during his visit to Moscow.
 ''He is rolling with the punches thrown at him by Khrushchev," Mansfield said. ''He is also send ing back some good punches"
 Senator John Sherman Cooper R-Ky), a former ambassador, said in a separate interview he thinks Nixon has matched K-hrush- chev in "directness and toughness" in their informal, caustic ex- changes.
 "Nixon is doing exactly what is needed" Cooper said. Hes talking the only kind of language Khrushchev can understand"
 Representative Ric h ar d M. Simpson R-P0 said in a state
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

HAVANA, LR - Fidel Castro swept back into the Cuban pre- miership as expected, by an enor- mous popular demonstration, served notice last night he will be friends with the United States only if the United Stats does not get in his way.
 The spectacular crowd, esti- mated at nearly million, cheered wildly as he told them he would bow to "the will of the people" and resume office. The demonstration again underscored that the bearded, 32-year-old revo- 1utionary leader is Cuba's strong man.
 He asserted that Cuba is not a protectorate or colony of any other country but free sovereign na- ton and i've have to account to no one"
 Castro said Cuba wants to be friends with all nations but can not be with those "who offend us,
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Adlai Says Khrushchev Behavior at Nixon Visit Is Par for Course

FLORENCE, Italy, lR - Adlai Stevenson said today that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's yer bal duel with Vice President Richard Nixon in Moscow Friday was nothing new.
 ''Khrushchev is that way often," the former Democratic Presiden- tial candidate said. ''It's no novel, ty. He behaves according to his sudden changes in mood. He has done the same with other Amer ican politicians. He acted the same way with me when I went to the Soviet Union last summer"
 Stevenson, here on vacation, said he considered the interna- tional situation even more grave than it was year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Mice are Nice !!

HAVANT, England, R nm Stella Thompson thinks mice are nice. She would rather have mouse than a house.
 The mouse, a wild one which Miss Thompson tanned, has the run of her one-room flat. She calls him Will.
 Miss Thompson, 37, has been left a large modern house by her late father, but she has decided not to move.
 q don't think Will would take to new surroundings" she ex- plained. "He is shy and cannot fend for himself, and I just can't leave him."
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Seaton Talks With Japanese Government Officials In Tokyo

TOKYO, LR - U. s. Secretary of Interior Seaton met today with Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fuji- yama at the foreign office.
 Fujiyama told newsmen it was a courtesy visit but they had ex- changed opinions on the issue of the catch by Japanese fishermen in the North Pacific.
 Seaton is on his way home from Cambodia, where he represented President Eisenhower at the in- auguration of an Amrican-fi- nanced highway. He meets tomor- row with Agriculture Forestry Minister Takeo Fukuda and Min ister of International Trade and Industry Hayato Ikeda.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
By JOHN ScAL1

LENINGRAD, R - The Rus sians lifted their secrecy curtain a bit today and let Vice President Richard Nixon have an hour-long look at their atomic icebreaker Lenin.
 But Vice Adm. Hyman Rick over, father of the American at omic submarine and a member of the Nixon party, told newsmen: "We are getting the run-around. I want to see the inside"
 Nixon and Rickover were given a chance to inspect the prize ice breaker from top to bottom, but were kept at long range when it came to the three reactors which are to supply the power.
 They were allowed for about two minutes on a catwalk in the reactor room high above the re- actors themselves. Rickover said that at that distance no one could
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Castro Bows To Popular Demand;
 Once More Accepts Reins at Havana

who insult us and who exploit us" nor with any vested interest which tries to impose itself on the destiny of our people"
 But in. 212 hours of talk, Castro failed to mention Communism by name at all. He referred to it only obliquely, when hitting at his critics, but apparently did not feel it necessary to deny their charges that he is letting the Reds influence his government.
 Uptown Havana's vast Civic Plaza was packed with the shout ing, cheering throng. Castro told it emotionally that from now on the symbol of our revolution will be the machete," the long, sharp knife used for cutting sugar cane.
 The announcement provoked furious response during which some 100000 capesinos - farm CTS - brought from the provinces to swell the demonstration, clashed their machetes in unison to add to the general uproar.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Filipinos Charge U. s. Troops Murdered Suspects

MANILA. R - U. s. Ambas- sador Charles Bohlen and Philip pine Foreign Secretary Felixberto Serrano met three hous today dis cussing charges Filipilos were murdered at Clark Air Force Base north of Manila. Bohlen said he would file a protest unless the Philippine government repudiated charges that guards at the air base shot 23 Filipinos suspected of stealing base property between 1947 and July, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Midget or Child Used To Make Off with Bank Funds

LONDON, LR - A burglar gang spearheaded by a child or midget made off with 10000 pounds ($56,- OO0 in weekend raid on an East London bank. Police said the robbers got into the bank by pushing a tiny member of the gang between the bars protecting a lavatory window. The tiny one let the mob in through the front door.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Soviets Have Less Than 10 Operational Missiles, Says U. s. Defense Chief

WASHINGTON, R-The Soviet Union has fewer than 10 intercon- tinenta1 range missiles capable of hitting the United States, Secre- tary of Defense Neil McElroy says.
 McElroy's statment yesterday contrasted with his news confer ence views six months ago when he said "We do not believe that Russia has an ICBM capable of operation against this country at this time"
 McElroy made it clear yester- day that U. s. defense leaders believe overall American weapons "could more than match whatever the Russians will have in inter continental ballistic missile capa- bility"
 McElroy said during television interview with Senator Kenneth B. Heating R-NY) the United States must retain an ability to destroy the Soviet Union if the Soviets should attack with large weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Alaskan Resources Research
 Limitation Would Be Removed In Bartlett-Sponsored Measure

WASHINGTON, R i'm A bill to remove a $25O,OO0 limit on money that may be spent annually to investigate Alaska water re- sources was approved by the Sen ate Reclamation Subcommittee today.
 Senator E. IL. Bartlett introduced the measure for himself and Sen ator Ernest Gruening.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
Life Insurance Association Elects Texan As Chief Executive

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. R - A Texan was elected president of the National Association of Life Companies, an organization of small insurance firms. which closed it's annual convention Sat urday.
 He is Don J. Willmon, president of United Bankers Life of Dallas.
 The association voted to hold it's 1860 convention in Oklahoma City.
 Vice presidents elected included Phillip B. Dunchan, Anchorage, Alaska.