davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
A MINUTE
WITH kl

Now the Russians have success.
fully launched and planted a
rocket on the moon 81 THEY
say
We say. We'll and good Go to
II and plaster the moon with
'MOUnnirkS' The sooner they
start Sendin.. the CommirS along
III their rockets. the less We will
have to bother with them here "
OF course. all Of this is a grca,
scientific achievement. probably
the greatest the world has ever
known since the Lord frs; laid
down his works But L., us
not make an even comparison be-
tween the two or the Russians
may get the idea they can furnish
transportation into that celestial
realm for 4 small consideration
~ rublcS
We would not make Ugh, n!
thu, great achievement because
We would he justly proud had /;
been the United States who fir>:
reached the moon with their cost
ly "fizzlcnirks" Anyway. II will.
II true. give Us something to stay
awake nights about. and that is
one Of the COnmir> main goals
On the other hand. II would be
that the Russians had sent alnft
their rocket. timed IA drop its
signal NJ just abou, the tim"
kruShchrv gave the signal 10
warm UP his j., III preparation
for his ,i>l; here They are mas
,crs Of propaganda and At "cvl>
may also be pu-po>riy pruning
Us with propaganda they kr""
We will not swallow. 81 when
the time comes for shear bi. act.
they will have Us 50 used To
laughing u; them that the bear
will walk through the bnrkwhcat
with comparative ease Who
knows"
What good will ever come %.
n rookie, shot to the mona' We
don't know. and actually We don't
care Wr sail have \ mortgage 4"
worry about and y Writer'S sap
ply Of fuel 10 buy Personally. !
would say that anyone wanting
10 go to the moon is u lunar
tick"
But then. l remember grandpa
predicting that the hor>rlcSS car
riagc was doomed to failure and
that the Wright Brn:hcrS had
air pockets in their pants
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Sumner Gerard
To Be Featured
Sneaker Az CB

Enthusiastic Republicans and
Democrats alike viii welcome
Sumner Gerard. louise minority
leader. and Mss Harriet Miller.
State Superintendent of Public
instruction. when they speak n,
n dinner at 7 pm. Tuesday. Sept
y NJ 81. Margarci's Social Hall
In Cut Bank
Mr.. Gerard Is q Moa.anan with
an extensive background. Bsr =
in 1916 at Melville. NY. hr now
runs n cattle ranch near Ennis
iic was graduated from Grot0n
School. then from Cambridge
University In 1897.
Tic was n member Uf IN" Mon
tana House Of Representatives T."
1855. 1857 and 1859 and was mi
nority floor leader Uf that bn:!y
In 1860. iic has served on tho
Board Of Trustees Of the. Mon
tana Historical Society and has
been on the advisory committee
of the School Of Business at Mon
tana State College.
Il Is rumorcd he IN . possible
aspirant for the senate seat ol
octOgcnarian James Murray.
Tickets for tho roast beef din
ner are $3.50 per person. and
may be obtained from Peter Dc,
RoSier and We Ove.caSh.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Chinook 1rumpIes
indians IN First
Game OF Season

Browning was defeated by the
much more experienced Chinook
team. i5.7. N noncoutrrrncr
battle Friday night IN Chinook
lnhIans fullbaE X. Gerald Gray.
'''rci Br0wn!ugS first I'D OF
:hr son. on a lateral from The
guar rrbark Bill Benjamin. from
the 80 yard llar
ON perfect blocking. Gray ran
$50 the end zone untouched.
Benjamin wen, over for the extra
point on keeper play
Scoring for the Susarbcctrr>
were the following players, Larry
Bowen. Charles Cilkrmcn. Blll
Dickson. Bob Gallus. Bill Kim.
ball and Wayne Scrgrnant
Other non.r onfcrcncr grid
scores in the Northern Glass B
Division were Us follows
Cut Bank l3. Shelby 10. Fair
field 10. Waller 8. l.cwi>tow,. 81.
Conrad 20
This week. Friday. Sept :"
the Browning Eleven viii play
host TO the Gu, Bank Woivc,. arch
rivals. In what should be- a thrill.
or. Admission Is adults IS cents
and students IS cents.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

tor cnndonlng such procedures
"h!rh are contrary to school bud
ct law,
To conclude quotations from
comment of The particular fund
/, ono reading. "Thr new board
members are 10 be commended
for insisting on an audit. where.
by this dcplorablc situation was
brought to light
The rcmodcling of the dormi
tory building into apartments
was apparently an illegal under.
taking and payment was cxccs.
s!vc. Regarding this operation.
the report states. We could find
no record of who authorized the
rcmOdellng OF the dormltory
building or any reference TO re
quest for bids
Records concerning this con.
struction and minutes Of the
School Trustees proceedings from
September Is. 1854 to February
%. 1858 are also missing.
Two other cases Of missing re-
cords and doubtful transactions
were sighted wherein the title
fer a schoolowncd car had been
transferred to Mr.. Cloke with no
record of payment being made
by him: and the purchase Of
new Singer sewing machine out
Of school funds. which was never
delivered to the school. Personal
expense accounts of Mr.. Cloke's
and expensive telephone bills also
came under fire as questionable.
No mention was made of the
Sl.OOO.OO salary adjustment paid
to Cl0kc at the time of his resig.
nation. other than to list it in the
accounting of the operational ac.
count Of the High School Build.
ing Fund
An interesting observation Is
''u!.u az tiS iuoA!ilrs W tIlC .hdISI
81. 1899 Board Of Trustees min.
utcS wherein one board member
made the following remark fol.
lowing the discussion of Mr..
Clokc'S actions: Mr. Clukc
should be commended for the
very fine things he had done
for the schools Of Browning and
that We all make mistakes "
The 2l.pagc report. certainly
credit to the examiners who
prepared il in view Of wha; they
had 10 work with. serves another
useful purpose besides mirroring
the tragic status Of financial ac.
counts as maintained by School
District No. g.
II sets up balances in various
accounts to enable a new ad.
ministra,ion TO begin 4 new year
after June 30
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

% rr>rrr. v"ly
Visitors from across The border
lotlllri 32G3 vain AlD"ria'> l.673
- .hr high p:N!Hr.al attendance
i.ugiaId'> : iu'al ii 30 topped the
LIST Of 35@ visitors from 36 for,
''%u countries other than tanada
other c0un'rI"S entered in the
a''r:.han"" statistics included
Argentina. australia. Stria.
th!lI. Denmark, England Fla
Land. France. Germany. hungary
India. lununc>la. Iran. ireland.
l,rnrl. Italy. JrHr& kcAya. ku,
wi!;. N,\.,'h. Netherlands. New
Guinea. \"W Zealand. \nrwa:
iAk!>,..m. i.l!.rDi"r>. Saudi Ara,
VA S.%r'!lnh SPAN. SwcdcH.
S~!;Irrln'IA. Tu:krv United .Arab
Rr?uhl!.'. | u.":I t.: South NrIca.
Venezuela adj The West Indies
Fr.rrat!uu
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
siyn-Up Period
For Soil Bank
Program Extended

!.:at'. NJ! Ia\" nearly three
W ., T.; i !" which to request
4 o.l>.r fam paymcnt rate for
'''".r ,trm under the 1860 Con.
>..:tI'.'i hr>r3vr program. chair.
- " '.r"rard i'ruccrOrk of the
O. &. 'rIm;y Agricultural Sta.
h....'..,. "a aHd Conservation com.
!G.;,,". an""uncrd today \
r';,.'-r ~ IL" program r"sula-
'.".,, c\:r;,i> the final date for
- 'G.lr''IHc \ rate for the farm
Il - 4 :urmrv dcadl!nc Of Sept.
- - ,ush Sept. 30
N',r ~" basic rate has been
!,.. mi9rh. ihc farmer may ap.
ny D." u Contract through Oct
Ii ai>.r II ;!.,r week extension
e.. ..,I.,
! MHr. the Cor scrvation Re.
>r.hr nhr; OF the Soil Bank. crop.
lini m',N be placed under con.
.;".s,i N three 10 ten years
l)H = to-. contract period. the
"a. J. w:li receive an annual
:rt.:"L rlEnrnt n the rate stated
- t''' 60 'rHr: He will also re.
,,.Nr cos. 'lnr!mG assistance TO
...i - ,>rtDi.>Hing The necessary
- !. NL',.. forestry and wlldllic
,'":I>, !l.g practices on the re.
served acreage
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
State AUDITOR sReport Reveals Destruction Of
School Records Involving Illegal Expenditures

;'" attempt Tor complete audit Of the finances School
DISTRICT NJ" y at Browning for the
mas been unsuccessful suDpor,inp
cover disbursements and The
coIy destroyed by former Superintendent Harry tokc
From report dated September ,r,ic. sc
SKATE Examiner in Helena covering special ryamna,ju f M
'N al" 'cso'"S ol 'c district Srapabc
reached that the financial policies
il an Irresponsible haphazard criminal manner
!" c"mpH" inc information contained
" " " '''"r'| ON III" III N" office" Of County aad
ouhS treasurer
maze ana c"mpr"h"nv" Disbursement, as shown
IN inc register c" warrants could due to the absence
0t and w , ~
districts office ~ ~
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17


special mcr,.u. -! IA" Bl.Ik:r,
The bids rejected Ar:r ih">t'
submitted ~ an u:l and L.a> m!m.
ing lease sale held Srp,rmbr. {?
al the Elacklrr: lnd!.r A-r'ny
nj Eruw.I.a. !iL,:> u. he h.d>
VS. u per acr" bonus p"..'. nt.rr
I'd for leases on lnIIaI nw ard
land on the Blark!rr: Indian re-.
crvai!on The leases offered Wrr,
for 4 tcnyrar period and =, los.
thereafter as oil ard gl> MAS
producer in paying tram covered
by the leases
We wish to emphasize 'I.i ~"
:r:inn Of the T:.bal tntinr.l -
rejecting bids on TrihIl .":ri
land does not affect bid. nn lanh
owned by individual Indlars.
stated Walter :. Wr.lrl. Carr.
man Of the Ilarkfrr, Tribal toun.
cit.
Many acres uf aili'ri lnh
were offered At IN, same sale.
Wc;zcl continued. and /, Is ,ln
privilege Of The !rdlviiu. | 'ajrn
allo:.rr 1" arc"p; or rrir.i hnin.
bids on his own liud
When asked for hl> i'lir".yr ~
iiDn nf the Councils ariinn. lin
Mckay. Council Sr.rr:arv n I!
the member whn mahr '.r NJ
ton To reject the h.I> ha :h>
to shy; "a majority OF Tie r.ni".
ell simply agreed iIia, til, lA',h
has sufficient Oh ;r.iuri". ~
tcniial to mrri iGril,'r T." ihr."L
ton by the Trtj ! tnu Il 4 Il
the oil industry. \ series nf ~
fortunate rirrUnN 1urrs. ii".,d
i"g the prr.r.i iIIk nr ,unkrI
for oil pr. dIrci ni The bii"h o."
Reservation. seems - have d"
pressed interest ii drvr!.'Dnl'. I:
on thr Bl1:ktrr, Rcs"r.a:irl
Further. due 1" clerical error ! ,
the Biarkfrr, Realty offt"r. III"
sale was postpn.,rd from S'.,irm.
Der I t0 September q. This :rra,
cd some confusion IL the n..criaI
Of bids on the land"
The land advertised for lcas.'
Is located IN Twp. y. Range o.
and comprised n total Of ii.3i 81
acres Of both Tribal and Allotted
land. II is understood that indi'
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Restricted Travelling Hours
Announced Fer Glacier

Going ;n.,h"Sun .Ar% ~
Glacier National FIX VII nr
open daily from q ,,;1 - = r'.
until further nn:!-.r SJr' / I!
Ward \ llumnIc! H. ....:..i ..
Due u changing vrh' -" ca,
diiloNS. park o!llc...> a:r Ii.
s,r!c;ing dri"!nr tnr l.,;An r;'>,
road TO daylight hu".,
.\.ruH:nudat!"t.> g.. hIn.L.iu.'
in ard aIjace": /, Nae pA!H a.
Eabb. East Clac!r. Lake MrDJ,,
aid. .tngar. West G.ar.r" an
Browning
Fall rnl"i> ar >?rc:aruln. II
upper rlrla'.n' >p" "..iy ll"n
G.. ...g-Tu The >Lu road
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
POST TREATING PLANT TO
START At MERiWEThER

t:i !'rrr!ur aId Phi l.al'rrrhr
tlir lHn"u:.. cd plans ,o >;art u
=. :; pl; ~ u, NcrWr;hcr \ccord
IL. - Tie au"ouncrmcn the
-. 'MHir!.t has been purchased
I"Im - { j i'i!sarcn Go. at
t,'>nu t"rrk and they plan 10
hr - ..I'.Im sometime nrNi
w,rk lh"y wi! employ from 10
/" - mrI and they vii! buy
all local y, =; lG:>
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
John P. Sharp
Appointed Tribal Jvdqe

INV + SlarN. IA" 'Arr aMd a
:.:E..'" Ell"hlrr.. ;r.5rl r,u" IL.
mai. wa> ar,n...;.'! r..r ! .,!riLr
~ II" :".h,l council "Wednesday.
Sharp >u"rr"d> the late 10 Iron.
r,.h'
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Plains indian Museum
10 Loan Exhibits Fer
Winold Re:ss Ex.,ihi;:::cr

TIC Mu>cum of I, +. !
dian i cOn;rIhu,I!G 49,, I.
coming exhibition "I N..n f
Rriss palHt!n-S. SpnI> y,i Dv '.,.
Grca, Northern RailWay az! lr
First National Bark uC s rlil
and to be held IA g ruu. J.!
October
The exhibition w.. H.t..l.-n'
the Blackfcct people "uom N..~,
knew ahd painted
Tvruty six items !!c: I.,I..
" Hill Memorial c., .a ,~,
on temporary loan .,I e., - .
ton. in accordance $50 80 ,,I.
Ginal agreement 10y -. e.. c.. +
Northern Railway Gr2 ~,'",I -,
collection vita the Nu.rUm. ant
Will be returned nf'r. g.. r&.i.
b;tion.
THESE items iHciIN" "iD'.....
decorations. wcapn'.> i.H".> 3 /
hOu >cnUld goods :, ..' 49,. ".....
was also lent by 49,. NH'... r..
Plains Arts and Co.: L~>...-.
ton
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
County AcP Office
Will Accept Larger
Quota For 1860

Chairman Leonard pro,.ro.k
,u,r.,d ,,t,y thu, -. ,.,,oi,.
,.. ..,. o., -,
""'' ~" '''' VIII "'''P'
"":'''"H|'"hS i"r permanent iE"
r"n"r\a''"n rra":I'i'
The >ia:" "l:r" In. iltnrncd
'!r tlar'rr tnun'y n'.!,T ihai
'hr: Sh'tili a|rrpt un IA O.'c
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

Ndu"l' "wm!1I land bid upon i;
';"' 81" VIII b" cnniar.rd by
4 ..nran!r> >ahm!:t:nG the b.d>
'":ni asked /" t.;hrr accept or re-
jrri ;:ir h.!> on ihr.r land
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

4 Il, "'' f"nm the clerk Of
Srhn.l iri% q states that all
Transportation contracts Tor 1859.
90 school year must be In the
office Of the clerk by Oct. l.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
Tribal Council Rejects Oil And Gas
Lease Bids Offered At Recent Sale

BIDS submitted by Ill 79j 20 ,l
"ral lands owned b! the llas r.r?,cd ,ay AT
special nrrE ": the Hlk:"'t T.. ',l nu>.nr> Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Space Plan Pool Seen
As Bid of Khrushchey

Khrushchev's disarmament pro-
posals. Officials here say the
talks in Geneva on this sub
ject, which started last October
81, are progressing slowly" and
at a pace the Soviet Union APP
pears to find satisfactory.
Parity is expected to be a
key to Mr.. Khrushchev's dis
armament proposals.
Now that the United States
has accepted the principle Of
parity. Mr.. Khrushchev is in
a good position to press it in
the space exploration field,
where the Soviet Union is
claiming a greater capability
than the United States or any
other power in the world.
If American expectations
prove well founded, a long
period of negotiations over the
Soviet Unions specific pro-
posals can be expected.
But the inclination among
some disarmament experts in
Washington is that the United
States might well accept.
Mr.. Khrushchev would merely
be copying the Eisenhower
technique, as applied in his
atoms-for-peace program, by
attempting to drain of some
of the war-making potential of
the big powers to peaceful pur-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Premier Explains
Burial Remark

MR.. LAWRENCE - A num-
Der Of questions reflect a great
interest in another remark
once attributed to you, Mr..
Khrushchev, to a diplomat at
a reception, that you would
bury us.
II you didn't say it. say so,
and If you did say it, could
you explain what you meant?
PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV
Present here is only a very
small portion of the American
people. But if I were to start to
try to bury this group, one life
would not be enough. I believe
I did use that expression once,
and II did. ! will try to explain
why and what it means.
To put 1t more precisely, the
expression I used was distorted,
and on purpose, because what
was meant was not the physical
burial Of any people but the
question Of the historical force
Of development.
1t is well known that at the
present time no one social OF
economic system is dominant
throughout the world, but that
there AZ different systems. So
cial systems in different coun-
tr1es. And those syste m s
chRIISe. 1T che time the most
w.despresd system OF society
IN tfe world wss feudaliSm.
Then capitalism took its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

ACWoPuRCA AANCotAh uCNO1CQ q
Izvestia called Mr.. Khru-
shchev's peace mission" to the
United States.
Pravda exclaimed in front
page headlines:
First meeting between Khru-
shchev and Eisenhower ended
In friendly atmosphere" and
barometer of oviet-American
relations reads Clear"
Pravda topped a page of
Soviet reports Of the Washing
ton meeting with a four column
headline saying good begin
ming been made" and headlined
a report from a special writer
these conversations will 60
down in history"
The two leading Soviet news
papers carried on their front
pages Soviet news agency pho
tographs Of Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Khrushchev, with the
President holding a copy of
the ball-shaped Soviet moon
pennant he had just received
from the Communist leader.
Izvestia said the Soviet Pre-
mier is attracting the sympa-
thies Of the citizens of a trans
ocean country"
The newspaper. edited by Mr.
Khrushchev's son-in-law Alexei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Adzhubei who is in the United
States, said:
ALREADY the first two days
Of Khrushchev's stay in the
United States have given much
evidence Of the particular i'm
portance and usefulness Of per-
sonal contacts between the
leaders Of the two most power
full countries on our planet"
Izvestia said the news from
the other side of the ocean
bears witness of how high the
international prestige Of our
fatherland has risen.
1.-THE fatherland is repre-
sented with dignity by the
outstanding peace fighter Mkt
ia Khrushchev." Izvestia con-
tinued, adding that the visit
is "the biggest event OF our
days"
Yesterdays editions glowing
ly described the friendly
shouts and stormy applause"
that greeted Mr.. Khrushchev
ION his arrival in WASHINGTON.
Russian readers eager to get
the IaCesC news caused such
a jam around newsstands at
Moscow subway entrances that
many were late for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
asonabe Offer Will Be Refused on Our Entire Inventory OF
ALL 1859 MODELS
Profits
Sacrificed

It's been a great year for LIP.
but now the go models are
breathing down our neck. We've
been forced to maintain a big
inventory right down to the
wire -. to keep up our volume
sales. Now the deadline is on
us and we're more than will
ing to take the necessary action.
This means we are sacrificing
every car in stock-regardless
of cost or profit. This means
you can now get the buy of the
year and practically name your
own deal. If you've waited for
this-don't wait a minute more.
You may not be able to get the
color you want, but you will get
a brand new car at a price that
can never again be offered.
What's more, even though you
get a car for possibly less than
it cost us-you still get the full
service for which LIP. is famous.
You'll get high trade and you
CAN get delivery for as little as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

all those who waited to meet
N. S. Khrushchev." MONA said.
THE journalists welcomed
Nikita Khrushchev with pro-
longed applause.
IAN ovation broke out
afresh and journalists rose to
their feet as Nikita Khrushchev
began to speak. .Khrushchev's
speech was heard with rapt at
tention. His closing words
we're dorwned in a stormy ova-
ton.
81. Later Khrushchev re-
piled to the journalists ques-
tons"
4 MONA has carried the texts
of Mr.. Khrushchev's arrival
speech and the text of his mes
sage when he handed President
Eisenhower a model of the pen
nant sent to the moon, as well
as other remarks.
White House Dinner
AS to the White House Din
ner. Peiping Radio summed II
up in this Tass dispatch: TN
the afternoon, President Eisen-
hover gave a dinner at the
White House in honor Of Chair
man of the Council of Ministers
of the USSR Khrushchev. The
President and the chairman
exchanged speeches.
THE dinner took place in a
warm atmosphere"
While playing down Mr.
Khrushchev personally. Peipine
radio has given lavish cover
age to the Soviet moon rocket
and the Soviet call for an in
ternational conference on Laos
In a big propaganda buildur
for the october celebrations
! of the 10th anniversary Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
He Should Know

CEDAR CITY, Mo. (AP).-
Theodore r. Ross paid a SIS
fine for delaying traffic on the
Missouri River Bridge by lying
in the middle Of the roadway
I'm glad you. guys found me.
he told officers. These crazy
drivers are liable to run you
down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Some American officials are
expecting Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to propose a worldwide
pooling of spectacular space
programs like planetary probes.
establishing manned space
platforms in orbit around the
earth, and sending man to the
moon and Mars.
Mr.. Khrushchev promised
in his National Press Club
speech yesterday to make an
important disarmament pro-
posal when he speaks before
the United Nations tomorrow.
The expectation here is that
he will emphasize space pro-
grams, but will include the
standard Soviet proposals on
other disarmament points.
These include banning nuclear
warfare. destruction of all nu-
clear stockpiles. immediate
banning of nuclear-weapons
tests, and reductions in con-
ventional war-making potential.
Coupled with the spectacular
space program is expected to be
a demand for parity" on what
ever international committee
plans the joint effort.
Parity Accepted
Since the death of former
Secretary of State Dulles, the
United States has agreed to
the Soviet Unions persistent
demand for parity" on the
general disarmament commit
tee. Five Soviet-bloc powers
and five non-Soviet nations are
to meet this fall on broad arms
limitation questions.
Russia has refused to partici-
pate in the outer space COM
mittee Of the United Nations
during the last year because
she did not have parity.
With Soviet leadership in
outer space exploration clearly
established by the moon shot
last Sunday, Mr.. Khrushchev
is expected to argue that his
governments demand for equal
influence with the United
States and its associates is
reasonable.
Atomic Proposal Possible
Cooperation in other atomic
energy fields also may be pro-
posed by Mr.. Khrushchev.
The United States answer to
any such overtures is expected
to be that President Eisen-
hover already has proposed
joint efforts in both the space
and nuclear fields.
Cooperation in the peaceful
exploration of outer space has
been a part of United States
disarmament proposals for sew
eral years.
Suspension Of nuclear weap-
ons testing is not expected to
play a prominent part in Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Chino's News Organs
Cover Visit SporseIy

TOKYO, Sept. II (AP) Red
China's news organs are being
very stingy in reporting Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's doings In
the United States.
The coverage has been brief
factual and Unconditional, and
there has been no comment
Most of the reporting is at
tributed to Tass, the Soviet
news agency. No Communist
Chinese newsmen are covering
the visit.
The performances by the
New China News Agency anC
Peiping Radio have reflected
the decidedly cool view the
Mao Tze-tung regime has taker
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's trip.
Report Of Farm Visit
This is how MONA described
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to thu
Beltsville Md experimental
farm yesterday: "Nikita Khru'
shchev. chairman of the Coun'
Gil of Ministers of the USSR
and his party saw an agricul'
tural experiment station il
BeltSville, Md, not far from
Washington, this morning. &C
cording to TasS.
"Khrushchev was met at tn,
station by Ezra T. Benson
Secretary Of Agriculture, anC
by managers and staff mem
bers Of the station.
"Krushchev toured the sta
ton with explanations given tt
him by Benson and member!
Of the stations staff"
Press Club Talk
Its report of Mr.. Khru.
Shchev's talk to newsmen IL
Washington included q LITTLE
more color.
The large hall of the press
club could not accommodate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Red Chinese revolution. Pei
ping Radio also has carried
speeches and editorials praising
Soviet aid during that period.
But Peiping still has not
mentioned Mr.. Khrushchev's
announcement a week ago that