davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Arms PIN Old,
NussercIoims

CAIRO. Egypt. Sept. I!
tAP).-Presidht Canal ABIDE,
Nasser today Endorsed Soviet
Premier Khruhchev's disarm.
ament ideas. But the United
Arab Republic leader asserted
he had pronsed them two
years earlier.
In a speech'tt Rosetta, Mas.
ser said he Id read with ap.
prevail Mr.. Kfushchev's tall
to the United tations General
Assembly yestehay.
II have alresH proposed ali
this" Col. Naker said. "In
1857 I called 1r the end Of
the arms race I'D atomic tests
and urged thatIhe vast sums
now being spenlon armament
should be speH instead fol-
helping underdpeloped coun-
tries. MI
Col, Nasser d not speci-
fically mentionl Mr.. Khru-
shchev's propose Tor the aboli-
ton Of armed Jotces within
four years nor "a he go into
details Of the Rbsian leaders
proposals for ArSign troop
Withdrawals and the creation
Of an atomic fresEope in Gen.
trail Europe.
In his talk, Cd Nasser ac-
cused Secretary olState Chris
tan Herter of bolinS to Zion
list pressure in bfhgihg UP the
Suez Canal navietion issue in
the United Nation. Mr.. Herter
mentioned the dhal dispute
In his opening talI|to the U.N.
General AssemblyW "wednesday
Col. Nasser delared the
U.A.R. will never llow Israeli
shipping to use b canal as
long as a state ofwar exists
between the two cohtries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Jolt to Probation

ENIX. Ariz. (AP)-
County juvenile probation
officers we're a bit red-faced
when they called the city police
department. They reported the
theft Of a $3.50 debating ma
cine from the probation ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

raj, a national shrine visited by
half a million persons annually,
began So years ago. So far
$12 million has been spent on
its construction. Another Sis
million is expected to be spent
before 1t is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
i. .AidAsked
For Nicaragua

Senaor Capehart. Republican
Of Indiana, called today for the
United States to 60 to the as
sistance Of Nicaragua to pre-
vent the overthrow of its gov.
eminent.
He said the United States
has no desire to intervene in
purely internal affairs Of Latin
American governments.
But" Senator Capehart
said in a speech prepared for
Senate delivery, II think we
should make it plain that we
do not intend to stand idly by
and permit subversive forces to
come in and undermine OF
overthrow duly constituted Lat
in-American governments.
1--WE should be prepared to
enforce our attitude through
the necessary arms"
Cites Rio Pact
Senator Capehart said the
State Department should re.
affirm the Rio Inter-Americar
Pact providing for assistance tc
nations which are attacked.
Senator Capehart said hi
had read news dispatches that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Indiu Wheat Loan
Brings Results

Americas 1851 wheat loan
to India began bearing fruit
today with the arrival Of In
dian publications for use in
higher education and research
in this country.
The first OF the publications
we're displayed today in cere-
monies at the Library Of Con-
gress. In attendance were
Holden Furber, professor OF
Indian history at the University
Of Pennsylvania. which re-
ceived the first documents;
Librarian Of Congress L. Quincy
Mumford. and other officials.
BY act Of Congress. the first
IS million Of interest from the
wheat loan will be used fol
cultural exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
in bringing an end to the Pana.

in bringing an end to the Pana-
manian invasion in April.
The government showed in
creasing irritation over q pro-
test strike among businessmen
against the autocratic Somoza
regime.
The 37-year-old Presidents
brother and commander Of the
armed forces, Gen. Anastasio
Somoza. said the regime had
been trying to give the people
more freedom until the present
situation developed. He charged
big businessmen were behind
all the trouble, trying to gain
political control Of the coun-
try to devaluate the peso and
Offset the recent depression.
The business strike, which
closed up to an estimated so
per cent Of the stores, banks
and other institutions earlier
this week, was waning. Many
establishments have reopened.
The threat Of a strike at the
general hospital failed to de-
velop.
Several newspapers and radio
stations remained closed.
Many Arrests Reported
There were reports Of large
scale arrests among the ma
tons is million persons, but
Gen. Somoza refused to make
an estimate Of how many are
being held.
Soldiers still are standing
guard everywhere in the capi-
talon street corners, ct the
airport and at service stations,
where all automobile maps
have been confiscated.
Defense forces kept q close
radar watch along the coast.
Approaching planes and boats
were challenged.
A plane Of the Costa Rican
Lacsa Line, loaded with shrimp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

"a boatload Of revolutionists
are headed from Cuba to Mica
ragua." He continued:
"A few weeks ago we had O
similar excursion against Pana-
ma.
These are a boatload Of trig-
ger-happy veterans Of the Gu
ban revolution. Of course. but
have no doubt that they are In
spired by the Communists. Also
there are reports that some
Costa Ricans are attacking
Nicaragua by air"
GAS Meeting
Meanwhile, the Organization
of American States was debat-
ing whether to intervene in the
crisis confronting Nicaragua.
The GAS Council agreed
yesterday to consider a request
of the Nicaraguan government
to invoke the Rio Treaty.
Ambassador Guillermo Sa-
lla-Sacasa Of Nicaragua also
had asked the council to APP
point a committee to investi-
gate the invasion Of MIC
aragua. He said the hemi-
spheric peace is threatened.
Cuba objected. Ambassador
Raul Roa declared that the
people who few into Nicara-
qua early this week in an up
rising against the present gov
eminent are. in fact. Near
aguans.
Ambassador Roa contended
the GAS should not intervene
because a country cannot be
invaded by its own nationals.
He said the situation should
be resolved by the Nicaraguans,
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Mrs. Truman Goes
Home After Surgery

KANSAS CITY. June 4 (A.P)
Mrs. Harry 8. Truman has
been discharged from the Re-
search Hospital. where she I'M
derwent surgery May 10 for
removal Of a benign tumor from
the left breast.
Accompanied only by her
husband. the former Presi-
dent. she walked from the hos
pital yesterday to the waiting
family car and was driven 70
the Truman home in Inde-
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Area Catholic Women
Invited to Program

Area Catholic women are in
vited to an afternoon program
sponsored by the Daughters of
Isabella at 3 pm. Saturday at
Carroll Hall, 924 G street NV.
Miss Gertrude w. Reitz, a
national director from Pitts
burgh. will discuss the work of
the organization, auxiliary to
the Knights Of Columbus.
The circles chaplain, the
Rev. Milton A. Schellenberg.
also will speak. Miss Clair How
ard. soloist at st. Patrick's
Catholic Church, will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

for Miami, was forced down. II
was later released. but mean
while the Costa Rican cabinet
had met in irate emergency
session. and an excited crowd
Of students and others stoned
the Nicaraguan Embassy in
San Jose. causing considerable
damage.
In Havana. the Cuban Uni
versity Student Federation pro-
claimed full moral support for
the revolutionaries and opposed
any Intervention by the GAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

longer q danger.
The government said 1t was
adding 1000 men to the ma
tional guard - the nations
army which already numbers
about 1000 actives. In addi-
ton, 10000 guard reservists are
being called UP for training.
To support its claim that the
airborne invaders were on the
run, the government was tax
ing foreign correspondents to-
day to the area in South Mic
aragua where the rebels landed
from Costa RIGA. The army
has said only about rs rebels
landed and that they were at
the point of humiliation.
Farm Support Claimed
But in San Jose. the Costa
Rican capital. Nicaraguan rebel
leader Enrique Lacayo Farfan
contended that strong contin-
gents. of farmers were joining
the rebels. He said a national
guard force had been ambushed
in Pozote Canyon and a large
amount Of military equipment
captured. A rebel radio broad
cast said the rebels had suffered
no more than six casualties.
Mr.. Somoza's government also
was still pressing for the Or
ganization of American States
to intervene. The GAS met
yesterday to consider Mr..
Somoza's appeal for help and
set another emergency session
for to-day.
Nicaraguan Ambassador Gull
lerIno Sevilla-Sacasa relayed to
the GAS his governments re-
port that three yachts from
Cuba. carrying revolutionaries
from various nations" were
nearing the Nicaraguan coast.
Some people in Managua
were suspicious Of this report
But the United States Ambas-
sador to Nicaragua, Thomas E.
Whelan. was quoted by the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System as
saying it apparently was true,
Cuba Opposes Action
Cuba opposed Intervention in
Nicaragua by the GAS, which
was set up to preserve peace
within the Western Henri
sphere. Cuban Ambassador Raul
Rao told the GAS Council
the invaders were Nicaraguans
fighting a government they
judge undemocratic. He said
the situation was not the same
as in Panama. where the IN
vaders were foreigners, mostly
Cubans. The GAS succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Nicaragua Builds Up
Army Against Invaders

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, June (AP).-Nicaragua began
doubling its today in the wake Of invasion thrs by
opponents Of Dictator President Luis Somoza.
The budup of the nations armed forces got under
though officially the small band Of rebels
who invaded by air the week end fleeing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
FOUND

DOG, black and white. springer spaniel.
male; vic. Wheaton. VIII 2-S491.
DOG, beagle hound. black back, tan
and gray blue tick; ne. Washing
tRn vic. Lu. 2-s34s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
LOST

ARTISTS PAINT BOX. by absent
minded artist. possibly in vic. Both
St, Georgetown, May 81. LO. 1929.
DESERT TORTOISE, LIFT, long, Chevy
Chase Village. Reward. OIL. 2-6366.
DOG, mixed breed, scotty and fox ter
rier. black and white, ears pointed;
Tues yie % , nad Eye SITS. ne. Re-
DOG, boxer, 9 mos. old. vic. Forest
Reward. WO $685..
DOG, honey-colored. female, breed
mostly cocker; Md. tag 1901. 1921
Tuckerman ST.. University Park, Nd.
WA. 1904.
RINGS. wedding band and diamond
cluster, NV. area: reward. EN-.
HANDBAG, white: at Capitol. Tues.
containing billfold. glasses, etc. Keep
money. Return personal papers. no.
PARAKEET. blue and gray, banded
good talker: vic. Woodacres. OIL.
PARAKEET, blue and white. tame. good
talker; $40 reward. RA. 3-2S42
SQUIRREL MONKEY, male, small: IN
Brentwood City Sc. Reward. Call
10. 7-Os32 after 5 pm.
WALLET PURSE. navy blue: vic. Chevy
valuable papers. OIL 5000.
WATCH. diamond, lady's. 2 dinner
rings and cameo pin. Reward.
r. WALDEN, XII. S-466l,
WATCH, lady's gold, vic. Ft. Washing
s s.esi sunday May 81 Reward. HE
WILL FINDER PLEASE RETURN cash
" Soc. Sec. envelope lost nr. bank ut
9Th and . SITS. Sc? ] am 76 yrs. old
Ii. $3.50.
A SUM OF MONEY, Friday morning.
at GREYHOUND Station or down to II
st. Reward. Call Elk. 3-S943
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12

TT may be more than three
years before the ]. S can matca
the Russians in rocket power
DR.. T Keith Glennan, U. S. civil
Ian space chief
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12
SEEM STARS
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CTTY-(CNS)-"The World The F1osh and
The Devil is movie about the last people on earth Two
one white and one Negro one white qr and vnt II
has racial problems as if it had million Or 300 million peope
earth Which narroWs it down: the racial nroblen, can
exist IN majority of one This film was directed bv Harry
Belafonte and stars Harry and Mel Ferrer and IN
ger Stevens Mel as you will remember PLAYED the Negro
doctor everyone assumed as white in Lost Boundaries
nger is new Swedish actress The film shows what might
happen If bomb was dropped only few survivors
At first Harry and Inger fast although Won get
the feeling of strained relationship and when Me- Ferrer
the picture there immediate conflict Of races
We had thought Harrys picture would be without any racial
tensions but with three people playing character roles as
they could be color which theme Harry always
tries TO bring out But here find white black pitched
together as in any other Amercannade film only with
a limited cast of three the tensions are greater
With just three earth, two of them then try to kill
each other and it's hard to for Stevens
to like both when the and they agree
live amicably it is relief indeed Harry today is
singing his odme faVortes headed by Jamaica Farewell at
the Riviera in Las Vegas.
Who should be ietting to New York from but actor
Edwards who had to fly in about replacing
ney Potter in "Rasn In The Sun" get straight
marital difficulties which might have prevented him
appearing in the show Jimmy spent only few hours
Yor<-then jetted back to L. A all soon H has
big spot in Pork Chop Hill" coming up with Gregory Peck
in good role is Woody Strode understanding
actor Yul Brynner plays good character
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12


Chico Hamilton Quintet, known international
than Negro into the Seville in Hollywood for weeks The
Patter going than plugging their latest En-
cnanted' and ready for an week tour of England
Negro Americans very proud of all the beautiful Negro
girls winning beauty the country
competing with of the American beauties latest Is
Miss Page One of New York newspapers.
They say Lena Horne won't be back With RCA Victor
her expires and neither will husband
Hayton then maybe that's what she wanted And
MANY feel wasn't just clubbing that did not sound up
par (wlen Lena and Harry sing together) her solos
stuff either But then each person to MS own
opinion
1t was night Mothers Day and the mothers OF cee-
bated Diahann Carroll Dizzie Gillespie and Athea CID
all talking together at affair where they were
honored for sacrifices in rearing such talent
ed personalities Diaa, famous club singer has
young mother who's fun-ovng and carefree and Dahann
and her giving their elegant 18th wedding
anniversary the family home in Yonkers this month
Dzie Giiespes mother had all the from her Mass
home an elderly lady slight built and could see how
proud she She's the Mother Of The Year
type-with her grey hair and understanding eyes Mrs CID
SON. Athea's mother is T1areme who still lives on the
same street all the neghbors point to her with pride
she's very happy her daughters big success even
though Althea different circles she chats with
home-fok
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-12

FOR FEMALE AIIENTSl prove Lydia
(uqlldl
from discomfoTts of monthly pain and change-ofife.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

America watches with friendly
concern the valiant efforts Of
other nations for a better life,
particularly those who have
newly achieved their independ-
.ence. Wealthy in courage and
determination, but beset with
problems Of a scale and depth
and number scarcely paralleled
in modern history. not even
the most optimistic of onlook-
ers would then have predicted
the success you have enjoyed.
Today India speaks to the
other nations Of the world with
greatness of conviction and is
heard with greatness of re-
spect. The near conclusion Of
her second f1ve-year program
is proof that the difhculty Of
a problem is only the measure
of its challenge to men and
women Of determined will In
dia is a triumph that offsets
any world failure of the past
decade: a triumph, that as
men read our history a CEN
tury from now. may Offset
them all (failures).
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Halls indio's Advance

Though we will do our best
to provide for free world Sc
curity, we have continued to
urge the reduction of arma-
mentS on the basis of effective
and reciprocal verification.
Contrasting with some of our
disappointments of the past
decade and the negative pur-
poses Of security establish
ments, Americans have par
ticipated also in the trium-
plant works of world progress,
political, technical and mate
rial. We believe these works
support the concept of the dig
nifty and freedom of man.
These hearten America that
the years ahead will be marked
by like and great works. And
Evening star., 1959-12-10

been the 10 most fruitful in
the age-old fight against the
three evils. Because Of these
10 years. today our feet are set
on the road leading to a better
life for all men.
What blocks us-that we do
not move forward instantly in
to an era of plenty and peace?
The answer is obvious. We have
not yet solved the problem Of
fear among nations. The con-
sequence is that not one gov
eminent can exploit the re-
sources Of its own territory
solely for the good of its people.
Governments are burdened with
sterile expenditures. preoccu-
pied with attainment of a
defensive military posture that
grows less meaningful against
today's weapon carriers.
Much of the world is trapped
in the same vicious circle.
Weakness in arms often invites
aggression or subversion or ex-
ternally manipulated revolu-
ton. Fear inspired in others by
the increasing military strength
of one nation spurs them to
concentrate still more Of their
resources on weapons and war
like measures. The arms race
becomes more universal.
Doubt as to the true purpose
Of these weapons intensifies
tension. Peoples are robbed
Of opportunity for their own
peaceful development. The
hunger for a peace of justice
and good viii inevitably be-
comes more intense. Con-
trolled universal disarmament
is the imperative Of our time.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

The demand for it by the hun
dreds Of millions whose chief
concern is the long future of
themselves and their children
will. I hope, become so uni
versal and insistent that no
man, no government can with
stand it.
Ny Nation is committed to a
ceaseless search for ways
through which genuine dis.
armament can be reached and
my Government, even as ! said
more than six years ago in
April of 1853, still is ready to
ask its people to join with all
nations in devoting a sub
stantial percentage Of the saw
ings achieved by disarmament
to a fund for world aid and
reconstruction. But armaments
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Fear in the WAY

India has paced and spurred
and inspired men on Other
continents. Let anyone take q
map Of the earth and place
on it a flag wherever political
subsection has ended. racial
prejudice been reduced, eco
nomic misery at least partially
relieved in the past 10 years
He will find evidence in the
cluster Of these flags that the
10 years past may well have
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Same Goals Seen

You and We never boast that
ours Is the only way. We both
are conscious of our weakness
and failings. We both seek the
improvement and betterment
Of all our citizens by assuring
that the state will serve, not
master, its own people or any
other people. Above all our
basic goals are the same.
Ten years ago your dis
tinguished Prime Minister,
when I was his host at Colum-
bia University in New York,
said that political subjection,
racial inequality. economic mis-
ery-these are evils we have
to remove if we would assure
peace. Our republic, since its
founding, has been committed
to a relentless, ceaseless fight
against those same three evils
political subsection, racial in
equality and economic misery.
Not always has America en-
joyed instant success in a par
ticular attack on them. BY no
means has victory been won
over them and, indeed, complete
victory can never be won so
long as human nature is not
transformed.
But in my country, through
almost 200 years, our most re-
vered leaders have exhorted us
to give our lives and our for
tunes to the vanquishment of
Those evils; and in this effort,
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Sees End to Fear

Can. we not join in a 5-year
plan against mistrust and mis-
giving and flxation on the
wrongs Of the past? Can we
not apply ourselves to the re-
moVal or reduction of the
causes Of tension that exist in
the world? Ali these are the
creations Of governments, cher
Evening star., 1959-12-10

ished and nourished by gov
ernments. Nations would never
feel them If they were given
freedom from propaganda and
pressure.
Ny own experience in the
past 10 years convinces me that
much Of the worlds fear. sus-
picion, prejudice can be oblit-
Grated. Men and women every
where need only to lift UP Their
eyes to the heights that can
be achieved together and, ig-
noring what has been, push
together for what can be.
Not one wrong Of years ago
Evening star., 1959-12-10

of themselves do not cause
wars. Wars are caused by men
and men are Influenced by a
fxation on the past-the dead
past with all its abuses of power
and its misuses of respon-
sibility, all its futile convictions
that force can solve any prob
lem in the name Of humanity.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Special Tier Cited

Should we shirk the task or
pursue ways of war which now
become ways to annihilation
and race suicide, there may be
no generations to follow us.
] come here representing
Nation that wants not an acre
of another peoples land, that
seeks no control of another
peoples government, that pur-
sues no program Of expansion
in commerce or politics or
power Of any sort at another
peoples expense.
It is a Nation ready to share
its substance in assisting to-
ward achievement of mankind's
deep eternal aspirations for
peace and freedom.
I come, here as a friend of
India, speaking for 180 million
friends of India in fulfilling a
desire of many years. pay in
persen Americas tribute to the
Indian people, to their culture.
to their progress and to their
strength among the indepen-
dent nations.
All humanity is in debt to
this land. but we Americans
have with you a special COM
munity of interest.
You and We from our first
day have sought by a national
policy the expansion of democ-
racy. You and we, peopled by
many strains and races, speak
ing many tongues, worshipping
in many ways, have each
achieved national strength out
of diversity. rf-
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Worldwide Prayer

We all fervently pray not
Indeed there can be no states.
manship in any person Of re.
sponsibility who does not con.
cur in this worldwide prayer
Over most of the earth, mer
and women are determined
that the conference table shall
replace the propaganda mill
international exchange oi
knowledge shall succeed inter-
national trade in threats and
accusations, and fertile works
of peace shall supplant the
frenzied race in armamentS of
war. ~
Our hope is that we are NOV
ing in a better era. For my
part, ] shall do all I can as
one human working with other
humans, to push toward peace,
toward freedom, toward dignity
and a worthy future for every
man and woman and child in
the world,
If we give all that is within
us to this cause, the genera
tions that follow US will call US
blessed.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

that still rankles, not one prob
lem that confronts US today,
not one transitory profit that
might be taken from another,s
weakness should distract US
from the pursuit of a goal that
dwarfs every problem and
wrong. We have the strength
and the means and the knowl-
edge. May God inspire us to
strive for the worldwide will
and wisdom that are now our
first needs in this great cru
sade. From the history of your
own nation ! know India will
ever be a leader.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Rayon Satin "SAMURAI
Bedroom Ensembles
::::. ::;:: 1898 =:s :;:~ 1898

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