davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Cap. Felipe Guerra NUevo Director
de Deportes Confirmo Ia Celebration

En- los Primeros Momentos Sc crey6 que no
Podria celebrurse. = Del ~ al 81 de los
corrientes es la Feeha senaIoda para 81 Evento
Ia HABAkA. Cube. enero 10 tUPD-Juon Arsu-
din, Vieepresidente de 10 Federation International de
pores. ell eopitdn Felipe Guerra, respoIdurd Ia celebration
en- este eopitol de Ia AsombIeo de dieho oreonismo,
del ~ al 81 de los eorrientes./
En- los primeros momentos de Ia revoIueion Sc ereyS
que no Sc podrio ceIebror Ia AsombIeo, pero ell eapitar
Guerro dio a Arsudin que podrio eeIebrore en- Ia feeho
sreneionodo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Guides PoyoffC Charges
Destined for Justice

Charges by two sightseeing
guides that some Capitol police
men have accepted kickbackS
will be forwarded to the Justice
Department for appropriate
attention and action" the SEN
ate Rules Committee said yes
terday.
Senator Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri. Rules Committee
chairman, said he will forward
a report on the investigation
by Capitol Police Chief Charles
]. Sullivan to the department
tomorrow, unless a committee
member objects.
The committees resume of
the report said that % police
men signed statements denying
they had ever accepted a kick
back. Eleven guides also swore
they had never given a Capitol
policeman money.
The resume said the only out
standing charges were con-
tanned in testimony by two
guides in a Municipal Court
case on July 6.
The guides involved in that
case are Francis M. Taylor, So,
of 4765 Lee highway, Airing
ton, and Howard r. Reed, 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
APPEAL
Appears Confident
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
task by the foreign leaders. re-
organized itself, even to the
extent of expelling it's erring
leader apparently Earl Brow
der, who was expelled from the
party in the mid 1940s), and
went back to tht lin; and that,
save for that period of way
wardneSS, it has never differed
from the program and policy
OF the Communist Party abroad
and has always adhered to that
program and policy even in
sharp changes. :"
Evidence Held Sufficient
The court majority brushed
aside contentious that the
SACB findings were not sup
ported by sufficient evidence
and that all of the testimony
of Government witnesses, Mrs.
Mary Markward and Louis
Budenz, should have been ruled
out as tainted by perjury.
The registration require
ments were set up under the
1850 Internal Security Act. So
far not one organization finally
has been obliged to comply
The act provides penalties of
five years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine for party officials
or rank-and-f1le members for
each days failure to register
once all appeals are exhausted
and an order is final.
The requirements extend both
to Communist action organiza-
lions, such as the Communist
Party has found to be; and
Communist front organizations.
Broadly. a Communist action
group is one dominated by thu
Soviet Union. A Communists
front organization is one con-
trolled by the Communist Party,
Rehearing Ordered in 1854
The appellate court in 1854
affirmed an SACB finding that
the Communist Party was a
creature of the Kremlin. But
the Supreme Court ordered a
rehearing by the SACB on
charges that Government wit
nesses Paul Crouch, Manning
Johnson, and Hervey Matusow
committed perjury.
The SACD's erased the testi-
mony of these witnesses, but
again found against the party.
Further litigation followed.
The appellate court ordered
that reports made to the FBl
by Mrs. Markward, working as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Western Press Louds
Nixon's Tour Conduct

Khrushchev "in the den OF the
Russian bear" appear TO have
accomplished more than the
Geneva foreign ministers
conference.
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Khru.
shchev, under the rough APP
pearance of heavy words and
back slapping have heightened
the possibility OF friendship
and goodwill" the paper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FAMILY
Report Hits Parents
On '|rresponsibiIity'

come full-fledged workers in
the labor force.
But in any case, "the real
benefits would be Intangible
but might be enormous in terms
of self-respect, social attitudes
=. and appreciation of the
dignity of work and of the abb
Solute necessity of work as a
means of human social value
and standing"
Also, the report recommends
outright Federal grants for a
period of from three to five
years to make it possible for
localities to hire more case
workers, raise salaries and i'm
prove in-service training.
It further urges appropria-
ton of Federal funds to pro-
mote research, leadership train
ing and projects for the preven-
ton and reduction of juvenile
delinquency, with particular
emphasis on family irresponsi-
bility as a contributing factor.
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, re-
tired first assistant superin-
tendent of District public
schools, served as chairman of
the Family Responsibility
committee. It's Is members rep
resent a cross section of COM
munity life.
Serving as consultants to the
committee from the Commas
sioners' Youth Council were the
heads of the District Health and
Welfare Departments, and rep
resentativeS of Juvenile Court
and the Police Department
Youth Aid Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Hollywood Model
Dies in Cliff Dive

HOLLYWOOD, July 80 (AP).
Police said a Hollywood model
and showgirl slashed her wrists,
drank ant poison and guided
her auto over a l,000-foot cliff
yesterday. She died shortly af-
ter she was lifted from the
wreckage.
Police said Dolores Mary
Rose, %. parked her car on
Mulholland drive, above the
Hollywood freeway, drank the
poison and cut her wrists, then
let the auto roll over the cliff.
A broken fence stopped it 300
feet down.
Detectives said her car con-
tanned television scripts, plays
and sheet music. She had
worked on the stage in San
Francisco and Reno and had
been employed as a model here.
Let me die; just let me die"
she sobbed to Offices as she was
lifted onto stretcher. She died
en- route to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

of 70S Leesburg pike, Falls
Church.
The committees resume said
that during the trial, both men
made kickback charges.
This testimony, the report
said, constitutes the "only cur
rent allegations" against the
policemen because it is at
variance with statements" by
the other officers and guides.
The report pointed out that
both Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Taylor
later declined to name any
officers after a meeting with
Chief Sullivan.
One guide, the committee
said, admitted giving money
to two Capitol officers six years
ago. However, both of these
officers have now left the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

LONDON. July 80 tAP).-A
London paper said today that
Vice President Nixon's Rus
sian trip could enlarge his
chances for the Republican
presidential nomination in
1850"
At the same time the West
German press praised Mr.,
Nixon's conduct on his tour. An
Italian paper saw the. tour
yielding substantial gains.
In London the pro-Empire
Evening Standard said:
THE growing stature of Mr..
Nixon is the result of matur-
ing years in Washington. The
acclaim that greeted his tour
of Britain, his courage in fac
ing the stone-throwing mobs
in South America and now, his
.attention-calling trip to Mos
COW. assure him Of first claims
to his party's nomination :"
Reaction in Bonn
In Bonn the official paper of
the West German Trade Union
Federation, Welt der Arbeit,
said "in his verbal dueling with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev the
Vice President had adopted the
right otughness and the right
tone"
1T is to be hoped that the
talks between Nixon and Khru-
shchev have made it clear to
the masters of the Kremlin
that they have to deal with a
tough but fair opponent who
won't be frightened by threats
and ultimatums."
The independent daily Die
wet suggested Mr.. Nixon's
necklers were hand-picked for
their intelligence, but he
again retained his poise, being
able to answer quickly and
with punch without becoming
angry"
= Differing Views
The Frankfurter Allgemeine,
however, said Mr.. Nixon's visit
to Warsaw lis the expression
OF the American Governments
policy not to consider the fate
OF the smaller nations as sub
Jugated to the two or three
world powers"
In Rome. the Christian DEM
ocrat newspaper II Popolo said
Mr.. Nixon's talks with Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

luncheon for Mr.. Nixon only
champagne was served and the
toastS were all slipped from one
glass of it. In the old days there
were 20 and 80 toasts tossed
down in vodka.
Appears Confident
KhruShchev gives every APP
pearance of being a supremely
confident man. In all his talks
he speaks frankly of overtaking
the United States in economics,
and he likes reminding us that
he has the greatest rockets. Mr..
Nixon, in straight talk, twice
reminded him that such re.
marks were themselves taken by
many persons as a threat. Mr..
Khrushchev shrugged it off as
not a threat.
He likes to remind visitors
from America that Russian
communism has existed but AZ
years, and that Russia is not
far from the level reached by
America in $50 years. He said
this in two talks with Mr..
Nixon. The honest visitor must
say that the people seem happy
and content, and their lot is
greatly improved. Certainly
the people have a great wish
for peace. and they have beer
sold the lie that the American
Government wants war.
The Russian people seem tc
be starved for information
about us, and the rest of the
world. They get little. Their
papers do not tell them much
about other countries. . That is
why the Nixon trip has been
and is, of value. He is being
heard by some people and his
words are being read. The fact
that he is but a heartbeat
away from the presidency
makes his words count for much
more than those of by other
prominent Americans who have
been here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FAMILY
Continued From First Page

OUHtAIuCu EAUAI Ii SI dSC
community groups must reach
out for the city's "unreach-
ables" and provide this kind of
effective help, it urges.
Also, through the efforts of a
city co-ordinator of social serv-
ices, the same kind of attention
on a professional level could be
given by one case worker who
understands all the needs of
one family. Otherwise, fam
lilies will continue to be helped
here and there by a myriad of
public and private agencies,
with some needy families losing
out completely.
Record Center
Some kind of central record
center-the revival of a social
service exchange idea-on all
the families that agencies are
helping should be kept in the
co-ordinators Office. the report
urges.
1t proposes too, that Federal
aid be sought for other projects
to strengthen the home.
Federal grants should be
made available to start a work.
relief program, whereby jobs
might be unearthed in the
community for public assist
ance recipients.
AS many as possible might be
placed in relatively undemand-
ing jobs such as hospita,
orderlieS.
Such work could then be
made a requirement for con
tinuation or granting of relief,
the report notes.
Eventually, some might be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Fish Kills Fisherman

TOKYO. July 80 (AP).-A
50-pound marlin leaped up
today and plunged it's sharp
8-inch spear into the throat
Of a japanese fisherman
aboard a boat hauling the net
in which it was caught. News
paper accounts said the in
jured fisherman, Suaaki Ha-
mazda, 80, died of a hemor-
rhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
GENEVA
Continued From First Page

NIT meeting to another session
OF the ministers.
Western officials said Mr.,
Khrushchev's basic line was
. old-his promise to keep hands
off West Berlin If the West will
withdraw its garrisons and his
announced interest in a sum-
NIT conference.
One ranking United States
official, speaking privately, said
President Eisenhower has
stated many times and empha-
sized again yesterday that he
will not go to the summit with
out prior Soviet assurances
lifting the threat to Berlin. No
agreement is now in sight con-
tanning such assurances.
Rejection by the U. S.
Other officials said Mr.. Khru-
shchev has just as much power
to instruct Mr., Gromyko to
offer concessions or make
agreement as he would have
himself at a summit confer
ence.
Mr.. Khrushchev's argument
that a summit conference is es-
Sential in order to make East
West deals on critical world
issues is thus rejected by the
United States, officials said, al
though it has been generally
accepted by Britain.
Barring a sudden turnabout
by Russia on some crucial issue
in the Berlin negotiations, most
Western diplomats now believe
the foreign ministers meeting
will break up in failure without
agreement on either Berlin or
a summit gathering.
The Wednesday deadline was
set yesterday on the initiative
of Secretary of State Herter.
who said he is going to attend
the meeting of the Organiza-
ton of American States open
Ing in Santiago, Chile, August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Army Draft Call
Boosted to 1000

The Army issued a draft call
yesterday for 5000 men in Oc-
tober. This is 1000 more than
the quotas for August and Sep
TENDER.
Monthly draft calls have
ranged this year from 5000 to
5000.
The new call brought to o.
472,430 the total number draft
ed or earmarked for induction
since the resumption of selec-
tive service in September, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
SEEDS MEAN NOTHING TO SUNSHINE

an undercover agent for the
Bureau; and Mr.. Budenz, for
mer editor of the Communist
Daily Worker, be turned over
to the party for defense
purposes.
This was done and the
SACB reiterated its position
that the party was Moscow
dominated. The appeal, de-
cided today, followed.
Moscow Link Finding Stands
In it's earlier affirming ac-
tons, the court ordered strick-
en- out a finding that the party
engaged in secret practices to
conceal its Moscow connection
The party had denied this
and claimed secrecy was nee
essary to avert persecution and
to uphold its constitutional
rights.
But the SACB let the find
ing remain and the appellate
court ruled today that this was
no cause for reversal.
The party also had cited al
legged discrepancies in testi-
mony of Mrs. Markward and
Mr.. Budenz. The SACB struck
out some of the testimony, but
not all. The appellate court
backed the Board and found
in effect. that the discrepan-
cieS were minor.
In his DISSENT, Judge Ba-
zelon cited that cross-examina
ton of Mr.. Budenz was cut
short by the latter's illness.
Without such crosS-exami.
nation the party is denied it.
right to show the extent, il
any. to which the rest o.
BudenZ' testimony is tainted,
he said.
Guilt Not Determined
In the majority opinion
Judge Prettyman declared fiat
lily. Guilt by association is 9
concept we will not entertain
for consideration"
But, he declared, the SAGE
proceeding is not to determine
guilt.
1T is to ascertain character
istics and association is surel,
one of the best-known sources
OF information about charac'
teristicS." he said.
He warned that lone who at,
taches himself by intellectual
affiliation to a cause, assume
the name of the cause, puts OF
the habiliments of the cause
and adheres to- the course O
the cause is not mistreated i
it be inferred prima facie he i
Ipart of the cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Hacker Test Urged

MEXICO CITY, July 80 (AP) i.
Alfonso Quiroz Cuaron, a
criminologist, proposes PSYCHE
atric examinations for all Mex
lean taxi and bus drivers. He
told a meeting of district attor-
neys' agents many drivers unA
dergo a dangerous change of
personality when they get be-
hind the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Some Of Books
Barred al Fair
Will Go Back

MOSCOW. July 30 ZAP
The director OF the United
States exhibition will decide
today which Of the books he
removed because OF Soviet OBJ
jections will be returned to the
display shelves.
Harold Mcclellan said he
had removed fewer than 100
volumes himself when 1t APP
peared their subject matter was
somewhat Objectionable. He
said he had furnished the
State Department with a list
Of those books.
Can indirect report received
in New York said some miss
ing books reappeared at the
exhibit yesterday but these
later we're described as
volumes taken by Soviet
visitors and not those re-
moved by officials. There
was no explanation for their
temperance and Soviet CEN
sorship apparently blocked
dispatches trying to explain
what happened0
Only hours before the exhi-
bition opened last week, a
group of Soviet officials in
spected the displays. Reporters
on the spot who understand
Russian said the officials Or
dered removal of all Russian
language books. They also in
spected some printed in Eng
lish.
Made No List
Mr.. Mcclellan said there
were about IS to SO such books
removed but that he did not
have an exact figure. He said
he had never compiled list
of those books and wouldn't
make such a list.
The exhibit director also
said he had a number of sport
ing guns removed from an
athletic goods display.
Il didn't think there should
be any gun shows in this ex-
hibition," he said, land l de-
cided to take them out"
Progress was being made,
meanwhile, in the battle
against the. dust churned up
by the feet of the thousands of
visitors crossing the crumbling
concrete floors of the exhi-
bition.
Floor Covering Prepared
An asphalt covering was
being prepared for the floor Of
the glass pavilion in which most
of the commercial displays are
situated.
Floors of the gold-domed
central display building were
covered with an emergency
layer of asphalt yesterday. This
eased the dust problem and
the electronic question-answer
machine about American life
went back into operation. 1t
had been shut down for a day
to keep the thick clouds of &C.
ment dust from damaging the
delicate instrument.
Mr.. Mcclellan said the cost
of the extra paving has not
been mentioned but he indi-
Gated the Russians will foot
the bill. They constructed the
original floor over American
objections that the concrete was
not of sufficiently sturdy quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Khrushchev Appears
Supremacy Confident
BY RALPH McGILL
Consolidated News Features

WORCESTERSHIRE good many hours in Moscow I
watched Nkta Khrushchev in action spoke walked
about commented the American exposition with
Soviet people and otherwise revealed himself the gre
garous he is
1t is well to know this and to understand him Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIRST rage
making factory. probably, the
biggest in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Nixon was cheered loudly
and only one heckler got in a
question about the bases. Mr..
Nixon did not directly answer
him. He simply said Wait a
minute" Even that brought a
burst of applause as it was
translated.
To those who applauded him
he stated in Russian, Peace to
all the world"
Instead of finding the dread
full wastes, which so often have
been associated with Siberia,
Mr.. Nixon found a timbered
country much like the Yellow
stone Park country, with an
occasional cluster of chimneys
geySering up clouds of smoke.
Following his visit to the
mill, he drove on further to
the timber country to go into
a copper mine. 1t was hard to
believe. but at the bottom of
the copper he found a ques-
toner among the miners. Mr..
Nixon took that opportunity
OF put in a plug for summit
conference.
Our leaders must have
chance to talk seriously in a
climate where something could
be done without resort to
force" he told the miner. You
can be sure we will work for
that because we don't want war
either"
Despite the hecklerS who
logged his footsteps yesterday
in NovosibirSk and again III
Sverdlovsk, Mr.. Nixon said his
welcome in the Soviet Union
has been warmer than he ex-
pected, especially in Siberia,
which has been a closed region
to most foreign visitors. Thou
sands of Russians have turned
out in Novosibirsk and Sverd-
lovsk to applaud him.
Works on Speech
Mr.. Nixon cancelled a dinner
in his honor last night to work
on speech he will give from
Moscow Saturday night over
the Soviet radio and television
network. In it he will urge that
Siberia be opened up to more
foreign visitors and to more
ideas from outside.
Mr.. Nixon told necklers here
in Sverdlovsk that Western ra-
dio broadcastS to them are be-
ing damned and that they do
not know the truth. The Rus
SLAMS ought to have the right
to hear both sides, he said,
urging them to listen TO his
broadcast.
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower.
brother of President Eisen-
hover. and Vice Admiral Hy-
man Rickover, the atomic sub
marine expert, helped Mr..
Nixon in answering the heck
Ter in Novosibirsk.
What about your rocket
bases?" asked one young man.
What about your rockets?"
shot back the peppery little
Admiral. You are a politician
and I don't want to talk to
politicians" the Admiral con-
tinued through his translator.
Are you Communist"
mo, just a candidate (for
party membership" the man
answered.
All the same thing" the
Admiral snapped. Il don't want
to talk to Communists. l want
to talk to the people"
1t appears likely that Mr..
Nixon will spend three days
in Poland after his Moscow
trip instead u the previously
scheduled two days and that
his visit will include talk with
Polish Communist Party leader
Wladislaw Gomulka. He has no
plans to visit West Germany
at this time, although there
has been talk of such a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

us look at him. He is a short,
roly-poly man. but pictures and
television which make him seem
overly fat are unjust. He is
not really fat. He moves easily.
He is slightly bald with a silver
fringe of hair. He has an ami
able face and looks like some
favorite kindly grandpa or
uncle such as one encounters in
fiction. He has deep-Set twin
king eyes. There is a mole on
each cheek. He is IS years old.
His life story is typically that
of the Soviet leaders. His
father was a coal miner and
peasant. Mr.. Khrushchev him.
self worked in the mines. In
school the leaders saw that he
had a good mind. AS they do
with such tools they made use
of it, and he was selected for
special training.
Today's Russia is Khru-
shchev'S Russia. 1t is his ideas
which are Transforming it. The
evidences of his emphasis on
industrial decentralization are
in the booming economy. His
gamble on putting almost 100
million acres of new land in
grain has paid off. Without any
question, he feels that things
are going his way.
Appreciates Straight Talk
The Nixon talks have been
helpful in clearing the air. Mr.,
Khrushchev seemingly respects
Vice President Nixon. He APP
preciates straight talk, ana the
Vice President, after a hesitant
start, has given it to him; es-
Ipecially in the historic kitchen
conference in which the two
debated nearly an hour in the
kitchen of the model home at
the exhibition. But Mr.. Nixon
has, as yet, won no concessions
from him.
After the formal opening of
the exposition, Mr.. Khrushchev
sought to play a little joke on
the Vice President. At the out
side exit was a row of tables at
which guests were served cham
payne, wine and soft drinks.
The party paused there, and
toasts were offered. Mr.. Khru-
shchev raised his glass and said.
ITO the elimination Of all for
eign bases in Europe" Mr..
Nixon caught it. Il can't drink
to that, Mr.. Premier" he said.
I'll drink to good Russian
wine" Mr.. Khrushchev laughed
loudly.
Incidentally, the Soviets have
greatly reduced the drinking of
toasts, At Mr.. Khrushchev's
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Like To Knit?
Here's "A Worthy Project

1--WE are asking for women
to volunteer to knit the
sweaters" MIR. Salonic said.
"a few years ago Mrs. Aaron
Schachter h ers elf knitted
more than 1000 sweaters in
two years for Israeli young
sters. She did a wonderful job
for the Hadassah project.
"Now Mrs. Schacter is
helping us to prepare the
yarn for knitting and we hope
many women will call to pick
up the yarn and the pattern
for the simple sleeveless
sweaters. We already have
several volunteers, but many
more are needed"
If you'd like to help call
EA 6-6398.