davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Indian Envoy Warns
Chinese in 7 ak Here

Washington newsmen that
Communism has made very
little Roadway in india"
The Indian leader denounced
Red China's recent actions in
Tibet as "a case Of suppression
Of human freedom and ruthless
crushing Of a small unoffend-
ing country"
He reported that nothing had
exposed the Communist Party
In India more than its attitude
toward Tibet. BY supporting
the Red Chinese aggression, -
Ambassador Chagla asserted
the Indian Communist Party
condemned itself as a party
which had no roots In India"
1T Is impossible to UNDER
stand" the Chinese massing Of
troops in Ladaka. Bhutan and
Sikkin, on midas northern
borders, Ambassador Chagla
declared.
There is no reason why
China should have aggressive
design against India. India has
always stood for international
friendship and she has no ter
ritorial ambitions"
Both India and Red China
claim some areas along their
2,000-mile frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

seemed drawn from a rosy
popular textbook on Democ-
racy" and there are a number
of reservations about his
ability to deal with Mr.. Khru-
shchev in a private tete-a-tete
The most general disappoint-
ment-at least among the
political correspondents - Is
that last nights program re-
vealed little about the serious
conversations that had been
going on between the two
leaders earlier. No matter how
often it may be officially de-
MED. the feeling persists that
these talks must have consisted
Of something more substantial
than the amiable generalities
dished up last night. But
without even the prospect of a
final communique to enlighten
them further, the critics are
comforting themselves with
the feeling that everything
turned out well in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
RLAFinds Homes
For 982 Families
Displaced in NV.

The District Commissioner
have been told homes can be
found for 982 families sched-
uled for relocation in Project
No. / Of the Northwest Urban
Renewal Area.
A report by the District Re-
development Land Agency also
states that 1890 private dwell
ings and AHA public housing
units will be available for fam
lilies displaced by various re-
development projects through
1861.
Included in the public hous-
ing estimate Is the authorize
ton for $500 units over the
next two years. However, the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority is having difficulty in
locating public housing sites.
James Banks. the RLA's re-
location chief, also reported to
the Commissioners that hous-
ing can be located for some SOC
families Still remaining in the
Southwest Redevelopment Area
Displaced families are granted
a priority for public housing
or are the first to be referred
to private landlords.
Mr.. Banks emphasized in his
report there is still a critical
shortage Of facilities for fam
lilies requiring from four to i've
bedrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BY EARL II. VOSS
star star Writer

midas Ambassador to the
United States warned Red
China today that his country
will defend It's borders with all
the power and resources that
we possess"
The Peiping regime will be
making "a terrible mistake" II
1t thinks India will not defend
itself, Ambassador M. c.
Chagla declared in an address
prepared for delivery at q
National Press Club luncheon.
Friendship does not mean
acquiescence In aggression" he
said.
At the same time, however,
the Indian Ambassador observed
that I'VE have no time nor the
capacity nor the means to
think Of military pacts and
military alliances or to endan-
ger the peace of our long FROM
tiers by taking sides in the cold
war"
This paralleled the reported
GOODNESS Of Prime Minister
Nehru to suggestions in India
that his policy Of non-align-
ment be reconsidered. or that
membership in the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization be
considered.
Ambassador Chagla assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

tainly the President himself
seemed completely unaware of
it.
In contrast to the Prime
Minister'S sleepy-eyed foxiness,
the President seemed inarticu-
late and i'll at ease cropping
among half-remembered cliches
to make his points. The con-
versation seldom flowed with
any real spontaneity. The I'M
rehearsed exchange seemed
oddly stilted and artificial. At
times one had the strong i'm
preston Of a prompter in the
background waving cards with
words like trade" or Berlin
to keep things moving.
Friendly observers today are
making a great point Of the
Presidents very apparent sin
certify and simple. unaffected
vigor" in his appeal for peace
and understanding in the
world. Less friendly comment
noted that many of his ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
NixonMinimizesAction
OfRed Chinese in Indio

He said the Presidents trip
to Russia will have q tre-
mendous effect on the Russian
people. He will be able. to ex-
plain our policies to a much
greater audience than I did"
In Los Angeles earlier, Mr.
Nixon said war is the only al
tentative to settling at the con-
ference table the issues be-
tween the United States and
Soviet Russia.
Such q war, he added. "woulc
destroy civilization as we know
it. If our differences are tt
be settled at the conference
table, we must talk to oul
opponents"
Defends Invitation
That. he said, is why it wa.
advisable to invite Mr.. Khru.
shchev. for talks with Mr.. Ell.
senhower. Addressing the con.
vention Of the Veterans fol
Foreign Wars. Mr.. Nixon said
he was directing his remark;
to those who have expressed
concern over the wisdom oil
inviting the Soviet Premier.
II understand and respect
the right of distinguished
Americans, like George
Meany, to express doubts a!
to the Presidents decision or
this invitation" Mr.. Nixor
said. "And while ! disagret
with Mr.. Meany on some is.
sues. may I say that there
is no more vigorous, articulatt
and effective opponent of Com.
munism in the United Statei
than he is"
An audience Of $500 ap.
plauded Mr.. Nixon's reference
to Mr.. Meany. AFL-CIO presi.
dent, as they did a half dozer
other statements in the Vice
Presidents gDeech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. !
(AP) Vice President Nixon
told California newsmen yes
terday he doesn't think the
Chinese Reds are threatening
world peace seriously with
moves into Northern India.
Mr.. Nixon was here for a
dinner with news executives OF
member newspapers Of the
Associated Press. In an off-the-
record discussion with Cali
fornia and Nevada editors Of
Associated Press Newspapers,
the Vice President briefed Them
on observations made and opin-
ions formed during his meet
ings with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
More than 80 newsmen at
tended the Associated Press
News Executive Council meet
ing at the st. Francis Hotel.
In a press conference before
the private dinner, Mr.. Nixon
said Red Chinese intrusions
into India "have been going on
for more than a year and a hall
and only lately has it been in
tensified to the point where Mr.
prime Minister JawaharlaD
Nehru has felt he had to make
an issue of it."
Favors straight Talk"
Mr.. Nixon remarked that
"KhruShchev should hear some
straight talk on issues like Laos
while he is here"
He said, Peaceful co-exist-
ence in the case Of Laos means
in the eyes of Communists, to
leave the Communist world
alone. In effect, this gives the
Communists a hunting license.
The Vice President heartily
Endorsed the coming Eisen-
er-Khrushchev talks.
when Khrushchev comes
over here" he said, President
Eisenhower will have a chance
to tell him face to face we are
aware that Red China is en-
croaching on Laos with the
encouragement of the Soviet
Union and we have no choice
but to support Laos"
Mr.. Nixon said the Soviet
Premier's trip across the United
States could help dispcll false
ideas of unrest and dissatis-
faction with the American way
of life.
"Khrushchev. by coming
here to see the United States
and its people, will be able to
see and feel the strength Of this
country and this may be a de-
cisive factor in restraining him
in the future from pushing us
at some critical moment to the
point Of no return" Mr.. Nixon
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
HIGHWAYS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nue. on passenger automobiles
and two-thirds of the excise or
automotive parts and acces-
series for three years beginning
July /, 1861.
$500 Million Seen
1t is estimated that the gas.
oline tax increase would brine
in at least $500 million. Tit
excise tax diversion would put
about $500 million annually
into the trust fund for the
three fiscal years starting ir
July, 1861.
According to committee esti-
mates. this would enable the
Federal Government to make
ALLEGATIONS totaling $1.8 billion
Immediately to States for the
1861 fiscal year and So billion
for the 1862 fiscal period. IN
der present law the ALLEGATIONS
have been about $2.2 billion
annually.
Cutback Forced
The 41,00O-mile interstate
highway network program
voted by Congress in 1856 re-
quires the Federal Government
to pay 80 per cent and the
States 10 per cent Of the cost
The financing provisions Of the
bill reported out today presum-
ably will force some cutback In
construction. Highway experts
have said, however, that il
would not be a serious cutback
The bill includes not only
the financing provisions worked
out by the Ways and Mean;
Committee last week but also
the Public Works Committee''
recommendations for admins
trative and procedural opera
tons relating to the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Delhi-for refueiing on q flight
to East Pakistan-betore the
border troubles with China de-
veloped into a major issue. 1t
was assumed, however, that
the border situation would be
one Of the chief things dis
cussed by him and Mr.. Nehru.
Tomorrow Mr.. Nehru Is to
confer with the Dalai Lama,
ruler of Tibet who fed to North
India after the Chinese crushed
q rebellion against their con-
troll Of Tibet. Next week the
Prime Minister is to see the
Prime Ministers Of Bhutan and
Sikkim.
Gen. Ayub Khan, before leav-
ing Karachi, said events in
Tibet and now in Afghanistan
are unfolding themselves, and
the two neighboring countries
Of India and Pakistan should
come together to meet this
danger. But when asked If
he would offer Mr.. Nehru plans
for joint defense Of India and
Pakistan, he evaded a direct
reply.
Reds Helping on Roads
A Pakistani spokesman said
earlier that Afghanistan is
building a network Of roads
with Russian help which could
be used by Communists bent
on invading Pakistan and In
dia.
Mr.. Nehru and Gen. Ayub
Khan conferred for more than
an hour in the airport lounge.
Afterward the Pakistan Presi-
dent limited they discussed,
among other things. a Joint de-
tense policy for the subcon-
tinent.
He said history shows inva-
sion comes to the subcontinent
when the people Of the region
are at odds with each other.
There is a need for reap
praisals, for forgetting and
forgiving and for a realistic
and more sensible relationship
to each other" Gen. Ayub
Khan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
LONDON

Continued From First Page
Of the pound to the special
problems of the British wool in
dustry. 1t was done, however.
as unobtrusively as a bit Of
subliminal advertising. and GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Indio Cabinet Shokeup
Seen in Defense Row
BY WATSON SIMS
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW DEHII Sept. Indian sources said tonight Prime
Minister shake his cabinet to solve reported
Defense Minister Khrishna Menon and his
three military service chiefs promotions
The nation beset by Red Chinese aggressive
thrown into by reports that Mr. Menon controversial
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Hysterical Throngs Gang Up on Ike In Joyous Greeting to Indian Capitol

land for the occasion - people pushed and shouted. When the great crowd halted the motorcade by force of numbers, many tried to thrust their hands into Eisen- hower's car to shake hands with him.
 Prime Minister Nehru at times seemed to be emotionally affected by the demonstration.
 The long trip from the airport after an early morning takeoff from Pakistan and stop in Af- ghanistan would have been an exhausting experience even for a man of many less than Eisenhow- CTS 59 years. At times he looked tired and a bit ruffled. But the Presidents firm step and strong voice at the airport indicated he was still able to take the grueling trip in his stride.
 "What did you think of that re- ception?" a reporter called to him as he later stepped from his car, ankle deep in flowers, at the home of Indian President Rajen- dra Prasad.
 ''You write it." Eisenhower shot back with a chuckle, appar- ently at loss for any descriptive term.
 Earlier today at Kabul, Afghan istan, Eisenhower told the Afghans ''True friendship and mutual re- sponsibility" have become essen tial among nations.
 The President paid visit of nearly six hours to woo the noun tainous neutral kingdom, which is under mounting Soviet influence
 King Mohammed Zahir greeted Eisenhower warmly in near-freez- ing weather at the Soviet-built airport of the mile-high capitol of Kabul There were cheers and applause.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
U. s. Again Speeds To Aid Stricken Red Seaman

KODIAK, R = For the second time in nine months, a Russian seaman was in need of U. s. med ical help today in the stormy Boring Sea. For the second time, help was on it's way from the U. s. Coast Guard.
 The Russian refrigerator ship Jana radioed yesterday that a member of it's crew was seriously i'll. The Coast Guard flew a plane with doctor aboard from Kodiak to Cold Bay, 400 miles west of here in the Aleutians.
 The Jana was steaming south through heavy seas toward Dutch Harbor, some 200 miles farther west. It was expected to arrive by early afternoon.
 The Coast Guard said an am phibian plane would pick up the unidentified seaman and fly him to the Kodiak Naval Hospital.
 Last April the mother ship of the Russian fishing fleet in the Boring Sea, the freezer Pischevaya Industriya, appealed for help when a seaman fell overheard.
 The seaman, 23-year-old Ev- genij Ivanovich Cneushev, was near death with concussion. The Coast Guard flew him to Elmen- dorf Air Force Base where he recovered. He was sent home on a commercial flight late in May. The Russian government thanked the United States officially last month.
 The man whose illness was re- ported yesterday has perforated ulcer and abdominal peritonitis, the master of the Jana said.
 The request for aid was re- ceived by the Navy radio station at Adak, in the extreme western Aleutians, and relayed to Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Cuban Firing Squad Unemployed

HAVANA, LR - There was no work for the firing squad to- day in Cuba, following completion of the first two trials since Fidel Castro's revival of military jus tice for his enemies.
 Military tribunals rejected pros ecution demands of death for two Americans yesterday and sen fenced them to 30 years in prison. Another American was sentenced to 25 years The tribunals also sentenced Is Cubans to prison and acquitted IS.
 In Pinar Del Rio, Frank Austen Young, 38, of Miami, Fla, got 30 years for allegedly leading an anti-Castro band in western Cuba.
 Peter John Lambeton, 24, Brit ish-born American of Nassau, got 25 years on charges of participat- ing in the activities of Young's band. He told the court he was there only to take pictures.
 In Havana, a Cuban-born Amer ican from Miami, Rafael Del Pino, B, was sentenced to 30 years on charges of flying anti-govern- ment Cubans out of the country. He is still stretcher-bound from injuries received when he landed his light plane on a highway last July and was ambushed by Cas- tro forces. The death sentence also was asked for him.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Huge. Till-Tappingg Charged to Retired Lady Bookkeeper

DETROIT, tR - Mary Me Callum Averill, 58, sat silent and almost inconspicuous in tn e courtroom.
 Then the gray-haired, motherly looking woman was arraigned in what the prosecutors office de- scribed as "the largest embezzle- ment in Detroit history"
 Hands shaking, the retired book keeper pleaded innocent and waived examination Tuesday on charges of embedding $100,513 from a former employer. The firm has reported at least $876, 168 missing since 1850.
 Mrs. Averill was ordered bound over for circuit court trial, and released on $1,000 bond.
 Wife of a former Detroit police sergeant, Mrs. Averill retired in 1857 from her $2O,OO0-a-year po- sition as head bookkeeper of Giffels & Wallet Inc, Detroit architectural and engineering firm. She was with the company 29 years.
 A company official went to au- thoritieS after Mrs Averill re- tired. He said something was wrong with the firms boks.
 Mrs Averill, living in retire ment with her husband Glenn, 62, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, was found to have acquired extensive real estate holdings.
 Police said the Averills have 3O-acre farm in nearby Macomb County valued at $300,000.
 Other property listed includes three houses in Windsor, Ont, and a luxurious summer home in northern Canada
 In Detroit, the couple lived in a swank apartment in a down. town hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
By WATSON SIMS

NEW DELHI, R - A joyously hysterical throng of more than one million sometimes terrifyingly out of control surged about President Eisenhower tonight as he rode for miles through this capitol of India.
 Proclaimed in a huge banner as 1.-The Prince of Peace," the President was caught tight in an awesome crush of screaming, al most worshipful humanity.
 It was the greatest welcome this capitol ever has given for eign visitor, eclipsing that ac- corded Nikita Khrushchev of the Soviet Union four years ago.
 Eisenhower had been vel comed tumultuously in both Pax istan and Afghanistan, but this was one for the history books. Waving and smiling on the snail paced 11-mile trip from the air port, he seemed at times bewil- dered by the sheer massiveness of the welcome.
 Snail's Pace from Airport
 The trip into the city took two hours. Hundreds of police were unable to keep back the surging crowds that stopped the motor cade a number of times.
 Some screamed out: American Badshah! Ring)"
 Some tossed flowers. Most just shrieked their approval for man from the other side of the world.
 White House Secretary James Hagerty, himself somewhat over whelmed, said he had never seen anything like it. Nor had newsmen who have followed Eisenhower's s public appearances since his 1852 election campaign.
 All the way into New Delhi - lit up and glittering like a fairy
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
North Sea Gales Imperil Shipping
By DENNIS NEELD

LONDON, R - Winter gales in the North Sea overturned a Nor wegian freighter today and little hope was held for any of her 20 crewmen. The storm, raging for the fifth day in the Atlantic and along the coasts of Europe, has taken a toll of 108, dead or missing.
 The 1,719-ton Efrida was found floating bottom up off the south ern coast of Norway after she ra- dioed for help. Her last call for help said the crew was taking to lifeboats.
 Off the Scottish coast, seven crew members of the North Carr lightship were rescued by Royal Air Force ,helicopters.
 An entire lifeboat crew of eight drowned Monday night in an eff fort to reach the drifting ightship
 Norway's ra dio frequencies were damned with distress calls and rescue operations from all over the North Sea-
 The 995-ton German ship Mer- kur was missing and was pre- stunned sunk with all her seven men off the southern coast of Norway.
 The 700-ton Norwegian freighter Crete Solheim, with nine men on her, also was overdue at Aage- sund, Norway, and was presumed lost.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
l9 Convicts Still Free in Carolina Prison Break

IVY BLUFF, N. C., R - Hun dreds of officers conducted a massive manhunt today for 19 heavily armed and dangerous convicts still at large from yes terday's break, from North Caro- lina's toughest prison here. One convict was recaptured.
 Two helicopters from F't. Bragg joined the hunt today. Several pri- vate planes also are being used in efforts to spot the convicts.
 The fact that only few cars were reported stolen in this sec ton led officers to believe at least some of the escapees are still hiding not far from this prison site close to the Virginia line.
 Four men, one of whom iden- tified himself with the escape here, broke into a home in Mem phis, Tenn, and raped woman. They tied up the woman's hus- band and, while one stood guard with a knife, three raped her,
 'I'm one of the 20," one of the men declared in what police said was an obvious reference to the break here.
 The 20 felons walked from the prison after overpowering six guards and taking eight rifles, eight pistols and a sub-machine gun.
 Charles Edwards, 28, serving life for burglary and attempted rape, was recaptured eight miles from the prison, 613 hours after the break.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Nome Boundary Hearing Set for Tuesday, Dec. l5

Next Tuesday, December IS, there will be a hearing in the U. s. Court Room by the Boun- diary Commission, in regard to city and borough boundaries of the Nome area. The entire state is now having a series of these meetings.
 The Local Boundary Commis- sion was created in the State Constitution, and this section reads as follows:
 "A local boundary commission or board shall be established by law in the executive branch of the state government. The com mission or board may consider any proposed local boundary change. It may present proposed changes to the Legislature during the first ten days of any regular session. The change shall become effective forty-five days after presentation or at the end of the session, whichever is earlier, unless disap- proved by a resolution concurred in by a majority of the members of each house. The commission or board, subject to law, may estab- fish procedures whereby boun- diaries may be adjusted by local action"
 Activating this, the Legislature set up the Department of Local Affairs and later Governor Egan appointed Charles Hughes as Commissioner of Local Affairs, with the following Local Boun- dary Commission: Paul Choquette of Homer, chairman; Ben Fleener of Ketchikan, c. Lyon of Anchor age, Robert Scott of Nome, and Henry Camarot of Fairbanks.
 The hearing will concern pro- posed regulations, procedures and methods of local government; standards and physical boundaries for boroughs in this area, and proposed local boundary changes.
 Notice from MT. Hughes to The Nugget gives the scheduled time of the hearings as 10 a.m., Tues day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Young Escapes

PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba, R - Military headquarters announced that North American Austen Young, Miami, sentenced by a military tribunal to 30 years inn prisonment, escaped from military prison early this morning.
 Cmdr. Jose Argibay, chief of the 9th Military District, made the announcement that Young had escaped with another pris- oner, Sergio Hernandez Reyes, who was to be tried Friday for counter-revolutionary charges.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Scarce Snowy Buffalo Hunted In State Ranges

WASHINGTON, R - Alaskans are looking for an albino buffalo to replace Big Medicine" a white bison which died recently in Montana.
 Big Medicine, one of the Mon tana Bison Herd, was a tourist attraction. When the buffalo died, Senator James Murray D-MonD asked Alaska authorities to seek a replacement.
 c. l.. Anderson, commissioner of the Alaska Fish and Game De- partment, wrote the Lake County Development Council at Roman, Montana:
 'fFrom time to time, albino calves appear in our Big Delta bison herd. Two such calves were born few years ago, but I am not certain that they still survive.
 q will direct our biologist in the Big Delta area to determine whether albinos are now present in the herd ;"