davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
RALPH McGLL,

MOSCOW.-If Richard
Nixon and Nikita Khru-
shchev ever were to give up
politics and government and
go in for a television act to-
gether, they would be assured
OF profitable contracts and
no shortage Of sponsors. Both
are superb at repartee. but
Nikita maybe has an edge.
He can ham things up with
great skill and has a genius
for phrase making.
There was, for example,
the meeting between the two
at Khrushchev's dacha or
villa. It is a 30-minute drive
outside Moscow. One turns
left of a two-lane highway
to a beautiful grove of trees
and a two-story house by the
Moscow River. This was
where he and the Vice Presi-
dent had their private talk.
1t was held after an after
noon Of tea-boat excursions
and a social time in which the
wives of Messrs. Mikoyan,
Kozlov and Khrushchev
joined with Mrs. Nixon.
Vice President Nixon, i'm
pressed with the very real
beauty Of the home and
grounds which include flower
gardens, said: Imagine this,
just 80 minutes from Mos
COW. In Washington we must
drive at least two hours to
Camp David"
Here" said Khrushchev,
"if you drive two hours you
can shoot bears"
Once in the early informal
talks, the Vice President re-
marked that some persons
had said he looked like Andrei
Gromyko, the Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister.
Yes" said Khrushchev,
"but not inside"
1t was unfortunate that the
Senate of the United States
chose the time of the Nixon
visit to adopt the resolution
of prayer for the enslaved
peoples of the Soviet Union.
1t is not well known here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

Many people who watched
the boorish, arrogant
Khrushchev on television q
few nights ago wondered why
such q dictator and bully
should be humored so much
by the American Govern
ment. In view Of the delib-
crate distortions Of the
Observation-Disclosures repartee
in the officially controlled
press and radio Of the Soviet
Union, the question that
naturally arises now is what
possible good could come
from a summit meeting with
such an irresponsible mind.
There is nothing really
new being uncovered nova
days about the KhruShchev
personality. He has talked
for hours with various
American officials and other
prominent men from West
ern countries. He is shrewd
and skillful in debate. He Is
used to having his own way
and can't understand why
the United States doesn't
knuckle under at his COM
mand.
His point Of view hasn't
changed q bit since he first
grabbed power in the Krem-
lin. He insists that the way
to ease tensions and prevent
crises in the world is for the
United States to do what he
says. There is no middle
ground, as he sees it, between
capitalism" and what he
inaccurately calls social
ISM" In the end, he is sure
one will triumph, and he is
confident it will be Com
munist imperialism rather
than the system under which
America and the West have
thrived.
Most of Khrushchev's visi-
tors, including perhaps Vice
President Nixon. come away
with the idea that maybe it
would be a good thing to
educate" the Soviet Pre-
mler by arranging for him to
come to the United States
for a visit.
But this is a fallacy. Khru-
Shchev can no more be "edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Vice Presidents Straight Talk Termed
Effort to Avert Red MiscuIcuIotion

1t is complained that Mr..
Nixon is mot a diplomat"
and has not acted like one.
This Is absolutely correct
and absolutely irrelevant. 1t
is complained that he has
been acting just like a poll
tician.Y This is absolutely
correct-and absolutely in
territorial. 1t is complained
that he has been trading
some tough and highly I'M
reserved words with Nikita
Khrushchev. That he has.
But there was no mistake in
this; quite the contrary.
For to trade such words
with Khrushchev and other
Soviet leaders was one Of the
two main reasons Mr.. Nixon
was sent to Moscow by the
administration. His other
main purpose was to set at
rest, if he could, what our
top people are willing to con-
cede ossibly were some
honest misconceptions by
Khrushchev about the United
States.
The State Department was
fed to the teeth with a series
of easy world propaganda
victories Khrushchev had
scored in his previous con-
versations with unofficial en-
voys like former Gov. Averell
Hartman Of New York and
Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey of Minnesota. State
Department leaders had no
criticism of the motives of
such ENJOYS. The Depart
ment felt, all the same, that
they were not in position to
do full justice to our side of
the world argument.
And the department want
ed some person of great
power-Mr. Nixon-not only
to put our side to the world
but also to warn the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Nixon Sets Khrushchev STRAIGHT

slams against miScalculating
our basic determination.
The Vice President was
briefed up to the neck" by
departmental experts on
these points. He knew just
what he was going to do and
why. For example, his de-
cision to come home by way
of Poland was not sudden"
though it looked to be. It
was, in fact, a decision made
here weeks ago.
For the bottom truth about
the Nixon mission is simply
this: The time had come
when the cold war was too
important to be left to the
diplomats-as old Premier
Clemenceau of France once
said that war was too i'm
portant to be left to the gen.
erals. The view of career
diplomats and their followers
to the contrary, it is poll
ticians" and not diplomats
who in the end are control
ling our system-and the
Soviet system, too, if it comes
to that. Secretary of State
Herter, for example. is a
politician" and a good one.
Diplomats, after all, are
employees, if elevated ones
Politicians" however dread
full the word, still make the
policy-and run the show
This they do because the
Constitution gives them the
right and because they rep
resent the facts of life. which
are the facts of power.
Certainly Mr.. Nixon is
running hard for President
But the very fact he might
one day be President of the
United States was the very
ultimate reason why he was
sent to Russia in the first
place. This was done not tc
assist Richard Nixon but tc
assist the high policy OF thi;
country. If it all helps him
politically, as we'll it might
everybody concerned'will just
have to live with 3nat fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
No Effect on Goal of u. S. Surrender
Seen Possible in Visit to America

Gated" than Hitler could have
been. The two men are very
much alike. There is one
little difference-Khrushc
secretly orders his murders
and, tortures Of dissenters,
while the Nazi dictator did 1t
openly and boosted about 1t.
Khrushchev is responsible for
the execution or exile Of
thousands of Hungarians.
The present Hungarian gov
eminent is his slave and cap
tive, as also are the oth,r
neighboring countries in
Eastern Europe. But Khru-
shchev resents any mention
of captive nations"
What Khrushchev lacks is
a sense of decency and dig
nifty and an appreciation OF
the other fellows viewpoint.
He is as absolute as a car,
The impression has been
widely spread that he has an
inferiority complex and
wants to be invited to stay
at the White House so as to
show of to his people that
he is accepted as a world
leader. But even after he did
this. he probably would argue
just as vehemently that what
America and Europe reed is
communism. He has an OBJ
session on the subject Of
world conquest.
To accord Khrushchev the
kind of invitation he wants
is to give him a chance to
make propaganda and be-
little the very country that
would be treating him as its
guest. He would distort the
purpose entirely on his return
home and boast to his people
that even America recognizes
his proves in a position Of
leadership in the world.
In the Soviet Union Kl.ru-
shchev isn't popular with the
people outside the ruling
Communist group who are
familiar with his personality.
He needs prestige Of home
One way to get IL. he thinks
is to be accorded attent''
by the heads Of other ? =
ernmentS. He enjoys beng
sought after. He nevertheless
plays constantly at the same
Of trying to divide the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Shiny Traffic Jam

TOKYO. July 20 (AP) Six
policemen were summoned to q
Shiny traffic jam today - 300
cells wriggling all over an inter-
section. The cells landed in the
street when a trolley and q
fishmonger's truck collided. 1t
took half an hour for police to
collect them.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
November 80
$50

4-ContinentoI Classroom
COLOR. Modern chemistry. Acid
Bose Reactions; indicators" Or.
John F. Boxter, teacher.
9-classroom 9. Russian.
Russian u. Vlodinir TolstoV. in
structor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news breaks at
7:25 and 8;25
9-The Morning Show.
News at 7:3o with Scott Sutton
9-Santo Claus Party. Pr'm're.
Sonto and his helper, Twinkle,
will build fontosy land of candy
cones, toys and olitterine
Christmas tree.
500
9-News. Richard HctteIet.
$40
9-Locol News. Sutton.
8:15
7-WorId News.
9-caDtoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cortoonS.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$50
7-Peee and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and puppet I'D.
8:55
5-Thousht for the Day.
500
4-lnso's Angle.
5-KoFtoon KIub. Kids.
9-Ronger Hal. Kids.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
5-Joek 10 lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
$50
9-MaFk Time. ToIk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

DRY Bundy, teacher at the Mill
brook School, Millbrook. N. Y,
and Sherman M. Bull, medical
student at the College of Physic-
ians and Surgeons in New York.
The Americans made the record
ings mostly outdoors at night at
pre-arranged rendezvous.
The words of Paramount Chief
osea Kutako, SO years old, leader
of nearly $4,000 Hereros, were re-
corded in tiny hut crowded with
tribesmen. During the interview,
Chief Kutako asked if the ma
chine understood Hereto.
Mr.. Bull switched the reel to
rlayback position. A burst of Her
eto filled the hut.
"The chief lit up like a Christ
mas tree" he recalled. 81 implore
the United Nations to give me my
freedom this year." the Chief said.
Near the end of the fifteen-min-
ute recording, excited shouts filled
the background. 1t was feared the
police were coming. Chief Kutato
blurted out a few more sentences.
The Americans drove swiftly off in
their car.
Pastor Tells Story
The Rev. Markus Hooper. pastor
of the African Methodist Episcop-
al Church at Hoachanas, told how
he had been forcibly removed from
his peorle:
"They came to remove me from
Hoachanas," he said envy people
came to take IN a place in front
of my house. They said l am a
minister. The police fought the
people so that the blood was run
ming down the bodies of the people.
l was then fetched and thrown into
the lorry-two police on my right
arm and two police on my left
arm.
"They took me to a place called
Uses. They tried to unload me
there.
Tses is about $50 miles from
Hoachanas. The Rev. Mr.. Hooper
and his wife and five children with
him.
~ said l had absolutely no shell
ter. They decided to take me about
three miles and threw me off there
with my family. Afterward, the
officers came to me and said, am
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Africans.
CONTINUED from Page One)

te E, go =
our cry" 49,
The voices were heard here to-
day, but the men who spoke were
absent. es
- The men-tribal chiefs and their
people of Southwest Africa =
have tried for years to present their
pleas here in person. The Govern
ment of South Africa does not rec
ognize United Nations authority in
the territory inundated to it by
the League of Nations, so it has
forbidden them to appear before
the United Nations.
African leaders hope that the
United Nations will find that South
Africa has not administered the
territory in the interests of its in
habitants, as the lapsed mandate
required it to do. They want the
United Nations through the Inter-
national Court of Justice, to assert
authority over the territory and
remove it from South African con-
troll.
Recorded Voices Heard
The voices were heard from a
reel of tape that unwound in the
Security Council chamber. Twenty
five members of the trusteeship
committee gathered informally to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Florida Offshore
Wildcat Is Begun

Coastal Caribbean Oils, Inc, 4
subsidiary Of Standard Oil Co. IL
California, has begun operations
at a 7,OO0-foot wildcat in st.
George Sound, offshore from
Franklin County, Florida PAN
handle.
Drill-site Of the wildcat lies ap-
proximately one and on;e-haH miles
offshore II miles west Of Appala-
chicola. Service Contractors, Inc.
holds contract. =,
New test is No. Al Florida
State 244, Latitude 20 degrees AZ
minutes 48,502 seconds North,
Longitude "a degrees As minutes
28.908 seconds West.
Seismic exploration has been
conducted in the area and location
is based on results of the surveys.
Nine miles northwest Of present
test, Pure Oil Co. drilled No. 8
Gex-Lewin, NV NE Sec. 3-8S-6W,
in Franklin County, without find
ing show to total depth 5000 feet.
Electric log, run from elevation
Is feet, indicated top of Chalk
1866, and Lower Tuscaloosa 4773
feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Talent Search -.
Continued from Page One)

\OOHClnucu AIOih age OHe)
virtual disappearance Of disciplin-
ary problems among project STU
tents. JHS 43 students going on
20 George Washington had hereto
fore shown a high incidence of dis
culinary problems"
The pilot project in New York
City, it continues, has shown chow
much potential undeveloped ability
there is among deprived children
md how nightly they respond,
once they are discovered, to added
and appropriate educational
stimuli"
Other cities have taken note and
have gone ahead with their own
projects, some with the support
of local foundations.
Assistance Pinpointed
The total value of scholarships
administered by the NSSFNS dur
ing its II years has been nearly
81, 200, 900. Awards to this years
students amounted to $3O3, BAT. The
number of students which this or
ganization has helped to enroll in
interracial colleges in II years is
almost 5000.
About "a per cent of the young
people who were enrolled in col
lege through it's help received
scholarship assistance, ranging
from $50 to $4,000.
Cash funds received during 1853
SO amounted to, $11O,977.56, says
the report. This came from foun-
dation and corporate grants, from
college campus chests, from indi-
viduals, from benefits.
AS for the educational attain
ments of the youngsters helped
these were "well above the average
without any allowance at all for
poor preparation or cultural lacks
In Washington, D. c., and in
Philadelphia, programs stimulated
by community talent search are
under way. In Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, and Is other cities, similar
plans are being discussed.
ROBERT L. Plaut, president OF
NSSFNS, says that soon nearly
100000 children will benefit from
this search for talent. About 10000
of them are in New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

There" said the newlywed hus-
band, pointing to Niagara Falls.
81 told you that if you married
me I'd show you the worlds big
gest cataract" ss -r
Cataract" screamed the former
chorus girl, 81 thought you said
Cadillac"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Rotary Drilling
Drops Sharply

Dallas - Rotary drilling opera
tons dropped sharply to a total Of
2O42 in the week ended October IL,
according to a count by Hughes
Tool Co.
The total compared with 2139
busy a week earlier, with 2088 a
month ago and 1912 a year earlier.
Sharpest decline was in Texas,
down 40 units from a week earlier.
Louisiana continued to maintain
329 rigs, unchanged from a week
earlier. Mississippi operators had
70 units busy, a drop of six for
the week. Alabama gained one
rotary with six busy while Florida
picked up another active location
to bring the total to three.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs busy dur
ing week of October IL and COM
parative figures for year ago:
cx-x 1nrC sE0 mi sS0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

Mississippi 14-Featured
Campbell College Concert Choir which the
Annual Conferences District
Methodist Episcopal Church of which the RI Reverend Frederick
Jordan the Presiding Bishop Reading left
Leona Wells Earc Galen Fannie Horn Dorothy Alice
End Thomas Brown Florence Moffet Aen Marie
Lee Spears Mildred Rdgeway Eloise Graham
Hector Grant, William Crockett and Jimmie Knight
udes BOokhaven Jackson Carksdae
burg Mississippi Shreveport Alexandria,
President Robert M Stevens that the will
posttOur College
is under the direction of Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Lester Granger.
Continued from Page One)

Gray, Chr. of Civil Right of N.B.C.
L. and N.B.C.L.'s Civil Rights nota-
tions by National Convention
Chairman Carolyn DESMOND and
Nat. Corresponding Sec'y Cordelia
Jennings. Two special Awards were
presented to, one, DR.. Sadie T.
Alexander Philadelphia's first Ne
gro woman to receive a PHD in
Philadelphia and the first Negro
Woman lawyer of Philadelphia,
and to U. S. Senator Joseph Clark
of Pennsylvania for his outstanding
contribution in Human Relations.
The 1000 members in attendance
at this meeting heard a most inter
esting and informatice address on
Civil Rights by Mr.. Granger who
brought out the facts that Civil
Rights involves being concerned
with not only Lynching, Jim Grow
and Voting, but also with the seri-
BUSINESS with which the Negro citi-
zen looks at his problem-the ex-
tent to which the family can give
it's youth full and equal opportuni-
ties and the pride with which our
colored citizen walks down the
street.
The Awardees, Mr.. Granger, DR..
Alexander and Mr.. Michael Burns,
who received the Award for Sena-
tor Clark expressed thanks to N.
Bel. for the trust placed in them.
They also highly praised President
DR.. Whickam and the organiza-
ton for it's Forward Look Pro-
gram" and progress; and extended
congratulations to her for N.B.C.
LIS having received the 1859 Award
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

l pleased now? l said l am not
pleased here; l was pleased at
Hoachanas. Fifteen days later he
came with two tents. l have alb
solutely no freedom of movement
English-speaking tribesmen did
most of the translations sentence
by-sentence on the spot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

from the National Cancer Society.
Noteworthy of mention is the
fact that N.B.C.L. has % State
N.A.A.C.P. Life Memberships and
numerous City N.A.A.C.P. Life
Memberships all Of which help to-
ward N.A.A.C.P's Civil Rights Pro-
gram. and have made unlimited
contributions toward the Civil
Rights Program of the National
Urban League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Silver Greek News

The Pleasant Grove M. B. Church
school held its regular service. The
school was called to order BY the
assistant Supt. at $3.50. Subject:
"Sharing the Living Christ" Acts
3. Senior Topic-"What do you
have to share? We had wonderful
service.
On the sick list: Sister Mary Ann
Showers, Sis. jessie Y. Bryant, Sis.
lisa Bell Smith, Mrs. Rosie Cope
land, Bro. Lynora Bryant and Bro.
Sam Taylor.
The Miller Elementary School
elected All club members for the
1959-196O year. The officers are:
Pres, Jewel Horton; Vice Pres,
Clementine Taylor; Sec. Willie Mae
Barnes; Asst. Sec., Odeasis Bryant;
Treas, L. C. Armstrong; Enter
tanning Comm, Jerline Taylor,
Martha Graves; Jimmie Robinson,
Johnny Parkman. The club will
meet every Thursday at 2 p. m. in
room No. 1. The acting chairman,
Lille J. Barnes. The teachers are:
Andrew J. Felix, principal; Mrs.
C. M. Sanders, and Mrs. Maude
H. Winston.
Rev. L. C. Pickens, Pastor.
Miss Tereatha Bryant, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
listen.

The recordings were made a t
summer by three young Ameri-
cans who spent two weeks in the
territory. They are Allard K. Low
enstein, a New York lawyer and
former member of the staff of
Senator Hubert Humphrey; EN-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Mvc Student ...

ing, Kingston found the wallet on
the much travelled path between
the college grill and the girls dor
mitory and promptly reported the
find to college chaplain, the Rev.
Fred D. Matthews.
The soft spoken, 18 year old
freshman Industrial Arts major
from Itta Bena, refused a reward
and settled for the thanks of the
grateful Miss Clark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

JEWELL STANTON vivaous San Francisco model
gracousy the pool Of Mams famed Sir John Hotel
Mams in blue Fincher
Leroy Rodgers Miss Stanton who for ad agencies
West Coast also bookkeper Francisco
Standing feet inches she quite herself
measuring popping 3623-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Foirfox Orders Drafting
Of Compulsory School Low

lots up 10 an acre IN sire also
was passed BY The board.
Such provisions now cover
only subdivisions with lots up
10 1900 square feet. The
board said the ordinance would
be drawn up only for CONSIDER
alton and pointed out that the
present action did not mean
approval.
Praise for Federation
The board also wrote a let
ter 10 the County Federation Of
Citizens Associations praising
the federation's recent report
on the Industrial and Economic
Development Committee.
The letter said the report
had done much good in pro-
noting understanding on the
subject. The letter added that
many Of the recommendations
probably would be contained in
the proposed Pomeroy coming
ordinance and the industrial
master plan.
The principal federation rec
ommendation. calling for with
drawal Of the Industrial Com
mittee's independent status.
had been turned down pre-
viously by the board.
A special meeting to con-
slider the proposed $34.6 mil
lion county budget was called
for Tuesday at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Bourd Reuffirms
Building Site Plea
In Silver Spring

The Silver Spfing Board Of
Trade last night reafflrmed its
support Of a site in the south
ern part OF the business COM
munity for relocation Of a
county once building and po-
lice station.
The board told its directors
to urge the county council to
seek a site in lower Silver
Spring. The directors last jan
uary voted to abandon this
position and to 60 along with
Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese in his second at
tempt to put the police station
next to the library on Colesville
road.
Last nights action followed
unanimous rejection Of the re-
cent proposals by the members
of the county council Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Wotermen to Demand
Vote on River Compact

LA PLATA, Nd, May 7 (AP) /.
A meeting has been set for
next week to step UP the cam
paign aimed at forcing a pub
lie vote on the proposed new
Maryland Virginia Potomac
River compact.
John E. Simms, president OF
the Charles and st. Mary's
Waterman's Association. said
yesterday the meeting will be
held May Is at the Charles
County Courthouse for fisher
men opposing the compact.
The agreement, ratified by
the Legislatures of both States,
was drawn to replace the his
toric compact Of 1885. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
New Route
Is Planned
In Bethesda

An alternate route for traf-
nc through the Bethesda bust
ness district still is in the pro-
gram Of nearby Maryland
planners.
Continuation Of the three
year-old plan to relieve Bethes-
da trafiic congestion was
announced by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission yesterday
in reply to a query from the
Montgomery County Health
Department Of Public Works.
A public hearing on the plan
would be conducted by the
county council before construc-
ton begins.
The route will be an extern
sion of Waverly street begin
ming at East-West highway one
block east of Wisconsin avenue
and continuing south to Le-
land street. Eventually, the
commission said, the road will
be continued to Bradley boule-
ward, which will make it nearly
a mile long.
A major portion Of the con-
Struction, for which money al
ready has been appropriated
by the county, will be a bridge
across the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad tracks parallel to the
existing bridge on Wisconsin
avenue.