davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Religious School

Religious School
Full rounded Of religious education eliminating Con-
firmatiOn in the chds Enrolment
Congregation members This the final registration
the School, Car pools from all suburban arranged
through the school office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Hurricane Fades
To Storm Stotus

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 20 (Ap.-
The storm called Gracie-no
longer a hurricane - turned
eastward in the Atlantic ocean
today and her threat to the
mainland was fading fast.
With top winds Of 10 miles
an hour in a small area around
the center, Oracle now rates
only as a tropical storm.
At 6 pm. edit, Oracle was
centered 4S5 miles east of Cape
Canaveral, Fla. She was NOV
ing toward the east northeast
at six miles an hour and APP
peared destined to blow herself
out in the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ARTIST CALLS KHRUSHCHEV
MAN OF CHANGING MOODS
BY HOWARD BRODIE
Associated Press Stan Artist

Once through the heavy crowds. police guard and
security officers, the first thing that struck about
Nikita Khrushchev was his changing moods.
1t was novelty to sketch the man who is probably
the worlds strongest enemy of religion. Practically all
my work in the past two has cenered religious
themes of The Power of Faith and here sketching
the leader of country that to the least dscourages
religion.
What kind of subject did find?
AS you can see by the drawings he is a Of
mercurial moods And his moods seemed accurately
mirrored in his face Hence, sketched, almost auto
maticaly both the smiling Khrushchev and the harsh,
unbendng portrait Of the Premier
At one time I only five feet from the Soviet
leader I could that his complexion delicate, yet
rudy seemed eshy without softness When he smiled
his friendly smile it occasionally accented by
flashes of gold teeth at the His hands
pudgy yet strong AS his features changed, became
aware of his strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SAILOR BLANDLY BOWLS 21S
FOR PRESIDENT, KHRUSHCHEV
Maybe he should be called Iron Nerves" Rafferty,.

Maybe he should be called Iron Nerves Halferty.
That recognition, at least should go to Yeoman
Second Glass John Halferty, who bowed 218 game
yesterday while the two most powerful the world
President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Khrushchev-
watched him.
Woman Halferty. who comes from Fennimore, Wis.
performed at the bowling alley maintained for Navy
men stationed at Camp David, where the President and
the Premier comforting.
The leaders went there during break in their talks
after Mr. Khrushchev expressed desire to bowling
alley Neither touched bowling ball. but when Halferty
completed his game they both signed his sheet
Mr.. Khrushchev repeatedly seemed more fascinated
by the automatic pin setter than by Yeoman Halfertys
strikes and spares.
Bowling is unknown in Russia. During Mr.. Khru
shchevs United States tour his escorts twice arranged
for the Premier to visit such spots Both times Mr..
Khrushchev Cancelled the stop at the last minute.
Mr.. Eisenhower learned Of Mr.. Khrushchev's I'M
fulfilled ambition Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ences, American officials seemed
encouraged by the attitude Of
the unpredictable Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
The temper fiareups Of the
Communist boss during the
early part of his cross-America
tour had raised some questions
about how he might react 20
the Presidents firm assertion Of
western allied rights in West
Berlin.
But it was a serious and APP
parently friendly Mr.. Khru-
shchev who talked with Mr..
Eisenhower in the serene at
mosphere of the Presidents rus
tic camp in the Catoctin noun
tains, Is miles from Gettys-
burg.
Officials said there was no
itable-pounding, no voices
raised as Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Eisenhower outlined their
differing positions on major
problems causing tension be-
tween the free world and the
Communist empire.
Exploratory Discussions
The President and the Pre-
mier, who started general
discussion of what's wrong with
the world as soon as they few
into Camp David by helicopter
yesterday evening, resumed
their talks over a heavily
laden breakfast table at 8:15
am. today.
Several advisers of both the
big Two" leaders Joined in the
discussion that continued after
breakfast until 10:45 am. in the
sun parlor of Aspen Lodge, the
camps main building.
1t was this meeting with their
advisers that developed into
what Mr.. Hagerty described as
intensive. exploratory discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

the Premier had consulted his
advisers In another part Of
Aspen Lodge.
Mr.. Hagerty said the larger
Joint conference this morning
merely got a start in the dis
cussion Of disarmament, a
subject presumably dwelt upon
at greater length after lunch.
Other officials standing by
on both sides to enter into
the conference when called on
by the big Two" leaders in
dicated the subjects coming up
during the evening.
Join Leaders for Lunch
American officials joining
the President and Mr.. Khru-
shchev for lunch included Mr..
Nixon. Secretary Herter, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Anderson,
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman John A. McCone,
DR.. George Kistiakowsky, the
Presidents science adviser;
Llewellyn Thompson. Ambassa-
dor to Russia, and Henry Cabot
Lodge. Ambassador to the
United Nations.
Soviet guests at lunch in
cluded Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko. Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov, @. A. Zhukov
chairman Of the State Com
mittee for Cultural Exchanges
with Foreign Countries; A. A.
Sobalev, permanent Soviet del
egate to the United Nations;
A. A. Doldatov. chief Of the
Soviet Foreign ONCE American
Department. and v. s. Emel-
yanov, chief Of the Soviet Main
Administration for the Use Of
Atomic Energy.
Also standing by for the talks
were Deputy Secretary of De-
tense Thomas S. Gates, Philip
Farley. special assistant to Sec
Rotary Herter for Disarmament
and Atomic Energy; William
s. B. Lacy. special assistant to
Secretary Herter for East West
contacts. and John M. Irwin,
II. Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense for International Security
Affairs. They had lunch at
Laurel Lodge.
Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Good
paster. White House staff sec
rotary; Mai. John Eisenhower.
assistant staff secretary: Liv-
ingston T. Merchant, Deputy
Undersecretary of State for
Political Affairs and Foy
Kohler. acting Assistant Seere-
tary of State for European
Affairs, also we're on hand. Gen.
Goodpasture. Mr.. Merchant
and Mr.. Kohler attended the
morning meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ready to share their experience
and knowledge with others.
We are no different. N. s.
Khrushchev said that. in his
opinion. the day soon will come
when the American emblem
will stand next to the Soviet
pennant on the moon.
Nations Have Much in Common
Both Of our nations have
many things in common. To-
day in our country we are NOV
ing eastward, just as earlier the
American pioneers forged their
way to the West, where Los
Angeles and San Francisco now
beam upon themselves.
We, just as you once did az
years ago. banished that which
kept us from progressing faster
toward a richer and happier
life.
Does it really brighten" you
to observe our rapid progress?
Certainly, Americans are not
towards. You like sporting
contests. Surely a world in
which you have far outdis-
tanced your competitors-Eng-
land. France. Germany and
Japan-in production, science
and technology would bore you.
So you should feel happy as
a new. young runner appears
on the horizon, a courageous
athlete who still is behind you
in some ways. but who runs
well and who soon will catch
and pass you.
Surely. this competition is
good. 1t imposes no threat or
menace to anyone. On the con-
trary. friendly, peaceful COM
petition between the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
lndonesiu Offers Aid
In Chinu-lndiu Rift

JAKARTA. 1ndonesia, Sept.
rs (AP) Foreign Minister Su-
bandrio will make a two-week
trip to Japan and Red China
early in october, he said today.
His talks in Peiping will
cover the Indian Chinese bor-
der dispute and the possibility
rof Indonesia's mediation. and
Indonesian legislation banning
all alien retail traders. includ-
ing Chinese, from rural areas.
Discussions in Japan will
range over Japanese co-opera-
ton in exploiting Indonesia's
oil and forest resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
JOURNALIST
Continued From First Page

SVutAuucu rrOm rITSt rage
scream i'll will. But in San
Francisco, such rude people
were rare. and some Of them,
it seems, were so treated by
real Americans that they had
to be hospitalized.
Why, then. did hearts be-
gin to follow the advice of
minds? Because there never
have been differences between
the United States and Soviet
Union which were sufficient to
prohibit friendship and unity
1t was not an accident that
during two World Wars we
found ourselves in the same
camp. AS soon as q great
threat lowered over humanity.
as soon as problems which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

the Soviet Premier's part that
would give prospect for fruitful
negotiations at a possible later
Summit meeting with British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
French President de Gaulle, as
well as Mr.. Khrushchev.
No Sign of a Compromise
Asked If the West Berlin
talks today took any new turn.
Mr.. Hagerty said. II think the
answer is that there was no
new program or project dis
cussed this morning"
He turned aside a question
if there was any indication of
a compromise in the funda-
mental East-West differences
over Berlin by saying there was
nothing of a final nature"
Vice President Nixon and
Secretary Of State Herter spoke
up briefly during the morning
general discussion. But Mr..
Berding said the President and
the Soviet Premier did practi-
cally all of the talking them
selves.
When the meeting with ad-
visers broke up at l0:45 am.
Mr.. Eisenhower took Mr.. Khru-
shchev for a half-hour walk.
Mr.. Hagerty said the walk
covered about one and a half
miles altogether and included
stops at a bowling alley and
"a lounge for their assistants.
Then the President took Mr..
Khrushchev back into Aspen
Lodges sun porch, with just
their interpreters. They sat
down at a green card table.
With one or two brief breaks
during which the President and
the Premier consulted assist
ants, they kept talking privately
there from 1920 am. until 2:l0
pm.
Alexander Akalovsky, State
Department interpreter. and
Mr.. Troyanovsky, Mr.. Khru-
shchev's interpreter, translated
their chiefs remarks.
While the big two" were
talking privately today, Secre-
tary Herter, Vice President
Nixon and other key American
officials were comforting to-
gether in another room.
Mr.. Berding noted that at
one point the President joined
the American group for about
10 minutes and then went back
to resume his talk with Mr..
Khrushchev. At the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

were not inconsequential, but
vital arose. American and Rus
STA quickly established mutual
understanding.
Does not the same situation
exist now as we speak Of secur'
ing eternal peace on our planet
and abolishing the threat o.
new war. We can, we must gel
together.
| was asked to record thu
impressions OF the Soviet cor.
respondents who now have
come to America for the first
time.
The most important Is tina,
I recognized the America
saw as the old friend ! have
known since childhood. 1t |:
exactly as I imagined. MARI
Twain. Jack London, Steinbeck
Upton Sinclair. Dresser. Faux
ner. Caldwell. Hemingway had
told me Of it. And here, Its
past and present were persona
fed for us by Washington, JEFF
ferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt a!
we viewed with great emotion
the beautiful memorials to
them.
Liked Many Things in U. s.
Yes, we, the Soviet cores
pondents, liked many things
here.
The six cities we visited
magnificently reflected the d.
versity of the United States
its wealth and culture.
We were deeply impressed by
what you call service; by the
architectural wonders of the
Enthusiastically high, massive New
York. which taxes ones CON-
prehension: by the houses Of
Los Angeles spread among
verdant trees. lawns and shrub
berry: by the little, coy cot.
tages of Iowa.
There were things we did not
like. But is it worth discussing
them?- They derive from the
differences in our social Sys-
TENS and in our conceptions OF
democracy. To argue about
them is impossible, unnecessary
and useless.
I consider that the most
significant consequence of the
journey of your Soviet guests
is that Americans understood
and accepted the basic idea Of
N. S. Khrushchev.
To be brief, his idea is this:
Our systems are different, but
there is not a single obstacle
which would deny us peace OF
friendship or cooperation.
We can learn a lot from each
other. And the everyday Amer
leans splendidly have demon
strated to us that they not only
are proud of their achieve
ments-and theirs is a worthy
Ipride-but that they also are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

States and the Soviet Union
will benefit both you and us. 1t
will relieve us both of military
burdens and fear of the future.
And it will be hailed by all
humanity.
America and the Soviet
Union not only cannot be hos
tile toward each other; they do
not have the right to be hostile.
They have the mutual duty to
preserve universal peace for
the welfare of all nations, all
mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
PREMIER,s SCHEDULE

Here is Premier Khrushchev's schedule for today
the final day Of his American visit:
IL noon-Leaves Camp David Nd for Washington
by car after completing talks with President Eisenhower
pm.-Luncheon at Soviet Embassy. ~
AS pm.-Holds news conference at National Press
Club WRC-Tv (Channel ~ and wAdAL-Tv (Channel y
and Radio stations WMAL. WRC and wToP will carry
the conference. #
81 pm.-Delivers Nationwide teevision address
from NBC studio Channel will carry the address
1880 pm.-Private dinner
10 p.m-Leaves for Moscow from Andrews Air Force
Base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION AND SCHOOL REGISTRATION
The Temple Office open this morning from 90 and Monday
through Thursday of week from to pm to answer
membership and seating inquiries and for registration children
in the Religious School Telephone Emerson 2.7lOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
SoIuun Wins Squash
At University Club

Henri Salaun of Boston won
the Maury Nee Invitational
squash racquetS tournament
yesterday by defeating Benja-
min Heckscher at the University
Club.
Salaun. who was defeated by
Heckscher last week in Boston
prevailed by the scores of is
IL, l5-11. 1913. Salaun adj
vanced to the finals by defeat
ing Joe Hahn, 1910, l5-9
15-11, and Heckscher won his
semifinal match over Carter
Ferguson, 1916, 14-l6, Is
IA, 15-l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
P|ayoff Hopes
Are DWindIinq
For Presidents

The Presidents need a strong
finish and a complete blow-up
by the Philadelphia Ramblers
to take fourth place and the
last playoff spot in the Eastern
Hockey League.
The Presidents have three
games left-againSt JohnStown
at $50 pm. Wednesday and at
8 pm. Saturday at Uline Arena
and against the Blades in New
Haven Sunday night.
They need to win all three
while the Ramblers lose their
remaining two-against cellar
dwelling Charlotte tomorrow
night and Johnstown Friday
night, both in Philadelphia.
The Presidents remained
"alive" by trouncing Charlotte,
Tel, last night. at Uline's, but
got no help from the Ramblers,
who scored five last-period
goals to beat the Jets, 6-5, at
Johnstown. Clinton BANKED
New Haven. 40, at New Haven
to clinch the regular season
title.
Wally Kullman scored twice
to lead the Presidents. while
other goals were scored by
Steve Kuzma, Doug Howatt
Bernie Cote and Ken Davies.
Gerry Sullivan scored for
Charlotte in the first period
while Danny Olesevich, Clip
per goalie. was credited with So
saves. Nipper O'Hearn. Wash
ington goalie, made 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Andrews Seeking
Air Force Title

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. 2
(AP) The Worldwide Air Force
basketball tournament opened
here today with 10 teams COM
peting and Mitchell ALB of
Hampstead. N. Y, favored to
win the championship.
Mitchell plays Luke ALB OF
Phoenix. Ariz.. this afternoon.
In other pairings Tinker AFB
of Oklahoma City played An
drews AF'B, Washington, D. c.:
Lockbourne ALB of Ohio took
on Pacific Air Force from
Tokyo. Japan, and Keelser ALB
of Biloxi, Miss, played Stewart
AFB of New York.
Tonight. Edwards AFR of
California plays the Tinker
Andrews winner and the Luke.
Mitchell winner meets Dover
Del, ALB in the double elimi-
nation event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Mrs. Click Beuts
Judy Bell in Final
Of South Atlantic

ORMOND BEACH. Fla. Mar
2 (AP).-A good short-iron
game and putting that i'm
proved as the match progressed
gave Mrs. Maurice Click a
and l victory in the South
Atlantic Women's amateur goli
tournament yesterday.
The Baltimore veteran of Il
tournaments here won her
first title by defeating defend
ing champion Judy Bell OF
Wichita, KanS.
Miss Bell. 22-year-old college
senior competing in her third
South Atlantic tourney, fin-
ished the morning Is in the
36-hole Nnal one up.
Soon after the second Ia
began, Mrs. Click evened the
match on the Goth hole with a
birdie 4. She went one up on
Miss Bell at the 22d and was
never never behind again.
Mrs. Click stretched her
margin to four on the 18th
but Miss Bell had trimmed it
back to two on the 31st but
running up 55-foot putt to
within six inches of the cup
for a birdie.
On the 33d, Mrs. Click pulled
three ahead again with three
holes left. Miss Bell took the
34th but the match ended
when they halved the 35th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
81 Are Named
For Maturity

A field Of 81 4-year-olds has
been named for the first run
ming of the Laurel Maturity
April IL, officials Of the Mary
land race track announced to-
day. The race will be at a mile
and an eighth.
Laurel's spring meeting opens
April / for % days.
OF the 81 horses named. IL
are stakes winners, including
such stars as Nadir, Backbone,
Noureddin. Rose Trellis. Gone
Fishin'. Royal Living, Jewels
Reward, Grey Monarch, Piano
Jim, A Dragon Killer and LIT
Fella.
Backbone won the Chesa-
peake and Kent Stakes last
year; Nadir took the American
Derby, Jewels Reward the
Wood Memorial and A Dragon
Killer the Arlington Classic.
Also among the nominees are
two stakes winners from Eu-
rope-Albert Blue, winner Of
the Trigo Stakes at Leopards-
town, Ireland, and Bald Eagle
the property of Harry Guggen-
helms Cain Hoy Stable. Bald
Eagle won the Dante Stakes at
York. England.
The entry list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
By JOE WILMAN

0ACh6 ShCh AOW "C0A OAhSo
All bowlers have strong
and they have weak points. It
takes an honest bowler to admit
his weaknesses. but he'll be a
better bowler as a result of it
if he practices to strengthen
his weak points.
Let a qualified instructor or
some other good bowler point
out your shortcomings. Then,
let them also help you over
come them. Work on the shots
that give you the most trouble,
Practice shooting at the 10
pin or at the splits you face
most often.
If your finishing position
throws you off-balance, try
walking through your approach
slowly without the ball. See if
you can hold your finishing
position as shown in today's
drawing. You should be able to
if your timing is correct.
A little extra reading on the
subject will help. Perhaps
you're having difficulty adjust
ing to alley conditions. Or
having trouble with your fin
iShing position, as discussed
above, or your delivery itself.
You might profit from PAM
phlet, Tips for the Advanced
Bowler" yours for 10c if sent
with a stamped, Self-addressed
envelope to Joe Wilman, care
Of this newspaper.
Copyright 1889, John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page ALI

. Continued From Page ALI
remaining-Friday and Satur.
day.
In the NIT fold are four New
York teams-New York Uni
versity. Manhattan. St. Johns
and Fordham-plus st. Bona
venture, Villanova. Oklahoma
City and Providence. Three Of
the remaining spots are ex-
pected to be filled by the Sec
ond and third teams in the
Missouri Valley and the runner
up in the Skyline, No. IL is still
up for grabs.
Five teams were added to the
NCAA small-college field over
the weekend. They were Buff
falo, Williams, American. Uni
versity, Lincoln (Mo.) and Los
Angeles State. Two more will
be added tonight from the win
ner of the Adelphi-Fairleigh
Dickinson game at Sout h
Orange. N. j., and an at-large
selection. Tomorrow Drexel and
Hofstra meet on the latter's
court for a spot and another
will go to the winner of the
Ohio Athletic Conference,
which will be either Akron or
Wittenburg. In event of a tie,
thnv will draw lots.
Kentucky winner Of the big
NCAA title last year. was lucky
to get in this time. Mississippi
State. after winding up a 1871
Conference season GAL over
alb with a 1916 victory over
Mississippi Saturday night. de-
clined to represent the SEC.
Auburn, which tied Kentucky
for second at 1872. is on proba-
ton and not eligible. With
Johnny Cox scoring 38 points,
Kentucky wrapped up its regu-
lar season beating Tennessee,
1886.
West Virginia, with Jerry
West tallying q points. routed
The Citadel 1896 in the South
ern Conference tournament
final. Michigan State polished
of Indiana. 86-82, for its first
undisputed Big Ten title with
a 1913 mark.
Navy got its at-large invita-
ton after knocking of Army,
1852.
Oscar Robertson raised his
pace-setting scoring average to
1876 as he tailed 80 points in
leading Cincinnati to a 1856
victory over Houston and a 21-2
overall record. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BOOTH
Continued From Page ALT

Continued From Page ALT
Ar m y seemed comfortably
ahead. 1870.
Thirty years later fans still
talk about that game. The big
Blue line seemed to come to
life as Booth, a newcomer to
major college football. arrived
Twice he led charges across
Army's goal line. Then. in a
display Of broksn-field running
that left 10000 screaming spec
tators limp, he ran back a punt
80 yards for a touchdown and
neatly drop-kicked his third
extra point. The final score was
Yale 81. Army Is.
Opponents called him the
hardest man to tackle who ever
set foot on a football field. His
sense Of timing and change Of
pace fooled tacklers more than
his sheer speed.
Although he twice captained
Yale football and basketball
teams. he never made an ALL
America eleven. Always some
injury or illness forced him to
the sidelines Just long enough
to keep him from reaching the
All-America goal.
After the field goal victory
over Harvard in 1881, he caught
a cold which developed into
pleurisy. Months of rest in a
Santitorium were needed. Sadly,
sports writer's wrote farewell
to his athletic career.
With his characteristic pluck
and determination against adds,
Booth licked the disease, and
then pleaded and begged until
allowed on the baseball dia-
mond as shortstop that spring.
The sequel sounds like a piece
of Frank Merriwell fiction.
The scene was Yale Field,
with 1000 spectators watch
ing the annual commencement
game with Harvard. The Grim
son led, 20. Yale loaded the
bases and Booth came to bat
with two out. He drove a SO
pitch into the leftfield stands
for a home run that decided
the game.
Albie and his brothers ran
a milk route during their high
school days, and he worked
summers while at Yale to pay
for his education. He planned
to enter Wall Street, but when
he graduated in 1882 the bond
and brokerage business was at
the bottom Of the depression.
He played Semipro baseball for
a couple of seasons before join
ing an ice cream corporation
as a salesman. Thirteen years
later he was general manager.
He coached at Yale and New
York in the '30s, and again
at Yale during World War II.