davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

view the trip again at a cabinet
meeting tomorrow.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said today arrange
ments may be made for Mr..
Nixon to brief all members Of
the Senate on his trip.
He said he would take this
up later with Democratic
Leader Lyndon B. johnson.
Mr.. Nixon was in the presid-
ing officers chair at the start
of today's Senate session.
On his arrival yesterday Mr..
Nixon told of friendly recep-
tons he had received among
the people of the two nations,
and said they want peace. He
urged also that Mr.. Khru-
shchev, when he visits this
country, be received courte-
ously and without hostile
demonstrations.
Says People Want Peace
Acting Secretary Of State
Dillon. head of the official
greeting party. thanked the
Vice President for "a tremen-
dous job" in representing
America to the Russian and
Polish peoples.
Mr.. Nixon, looking At despite
his arduous travels, responded
that the demonstrations Of
friendship" from the Russian
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Nixon Trip Trial Run
For Khrushchev Visit

sive and keeping it through
out the conversation.
Against the Russian bulldozer
attack the most effective de-
Tense was a quick sidestep and
counterblow to the ribs. Mr..
Nixon in the course of the
public debates rarely bothered
to argue on the merits of a
point raised by his host, prefer
ring to hit back with another
point of his own complete with
facts and Recommendation.
That these tactics produced
any real or lasting impression
on the very unimpressionable
Mr.. Khrushchev is doubtful.
But at least they permitted Mr..
Nixon to say what he had come
to Moscow to say. And there
can be no doubt that Mr..
Khrushchev in the course of
the debates heard the most
vigorous statement of the
United States position and de-
termination to defend its vital
interest that he had ever heard.
Little more than this, in fact,
can be expected from the COM
ing talks in Washington. From
the hindSight of Mr.. Nixon's
experience. the problem of
opening up Mr.. Khrushchev's
mind is at best a difficult and
long-term proposition. If his
meeting with Mr.. Eisenhower
produces nothing more than a
slight improvement in the ex-
change of ideas, it will be a
step in the direction that pro-
vides the best hope for the
long run.
Secret Well Kept
Some random notes culled
from here and there during the
Nixon visit:
The secret of the impending
invitation to Mr.. Khrushchev
was as closely held in the
Nixon party as it was in Wash
ington. Progress of the nego-
tiations between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Premier Khrushchev
which began last July was
known to only a few members
OF the group, including the
See TRIP, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
KERR'S RECEPTIONIST LEARNS
WHAT PUZZLED 'ERRAND Boy
BY the Associated Press

Roba Holt receptionist for Senator Kerr Demo-
crat of Oklahoma. has Joined the redface club Seems
she got Senator Muskie, Democrat of Maine to
errand for her. not knowing who he was.
Senator Kerr told about it yesterday in newsletter
to home State folks.
Hurryng to a late lunch, Roba handed some mail
to elevator and asked him to mail it for her
His slightly puzzled restraint interpreted by
Roba as sheer difdence, and she somewhat patroniz
ingly explained the exact location of the mail chute
Senator Kerr said.
As she proceeded to the basement cafeteria and her
drafted disembarked at the first floor she
stricken to hear the elevator operator direct him the
most respectful tones, That way, Senator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Tibet Pact Breach
Laid to Red China

NEW DELHI, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Prime Minister Nehru &C
cused Communist China today
of violating the 1854 Chinese
Indian treaty on Tibet by de-
claring Indian and Tibetan
currencies in Tibet illegal.
Mr.. Nehru said it wasn't
clear if the order had been
enforced, but such an order
is not in keeping with the spirit
of the 1854 agreement on
Tibet"
Mr.. Nehru said the Indian
consul general in LhaSa has
protested unsuccessfully to the
Communist authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Herter Sees Berlin Crisis
Eased for Many Months
Secretary
Flying Back
From Talks
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press star Writer

GENEVA, Aug. 6.-Secretary
Of State Christian A. Herter
flew home today to tell Presi-
dent Eisenhower that despite
the failure of the Big Four
foreign ministers conference,
West Berlin is probably safe
from Soviet pressure for many
months to come.
Travelling by Air Force Jet,
Mr.. Herter was due in Wash
ington at Sis pm. (EDT) and
PLANNED to see the President
an hour after his arrival
The foreign ministers con-
ference-one of the longest
high-level international ses-
sions in more than a century,
recessed indefinitely last night
without agreement on either of
the two major problems dis
cussed. These were a German
peace settlement and the fu-
ture of West Berlin.
But Mr.. Herter went home
convinced that the danger of
any overt Soviet action to force
the Western powers out of West
Berlin has been SUSPENDED and
a new period of decreased ten
sion in East-West relations
seems to be opening.
Lloyd Also Hopeful
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd expressed a some
what similar view on his arrival
in London last night from &C.
neva. Recalling the tension
which f1ared up when Premier
Niklta S. KhruShchev made his
first threat last November to
drive the allies from West Ber-
lin. MIR. Lloyd said the Geneva
conference had succeeded in
creating "the kind of atmos-
phere in which you negotiate"
Mr. Herter's view is based
mainly on two developments:
Cd The agreement by Mr.. Eli
senhoWer and Mr.. Khrushchev
to exchange visits and hold in
formal talks beginning in
Washington in September, and
% Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko's repeated state
ments here that his government
prefers negotiated settlement
for Berlin rather than a deci-
sion forced by unilateral Soviet
action.
GrOmykO Flies Home
AS one Western diplomat put
it. Mr.. Khrushchev would
rather try to negotiate the
Western powers out of Berlin
than try to squeeze them out
at the risk of a war. The West
ern ministers believe they i'm
pressed Mr.. Gromyko and Mr..
Khrushchev with their deter
mination to protect West Ber-
lin and its 2,250,000 people even
to the extent of war.
Mr.. Gromyko, who took of
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Districts interstate highway
program.
Construction is underway on
the Washington Channel cross
ing, which will connect the new
southbound Fourteenth Street
Bridge with the Southwest
freeway, Twelfth street and the
new Maine avenue.
The District is now awaiting
approval of plans for the
Fourteenth Street Bridg e
proper by the Bureau of Public
Roads and expects to advertise
for bids on this project by fall.
The entire project - bridge,
channel crossing and freeway
connection-will cost about SIT
million. 1t is scheduled for
traffic in 1862.
Channel Span Mapped
The channel crossing will
connect with Maine avenue be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth
streets S.W. and the southern
end of the span will rest on
East Potomac Park.
The road connecting the
crossing to the new Fourteenth
Street Bridge will pass under
the railroad tracks and con-
meet with the new river cross
ing.
Nearly 1,4O0 feet in length,
the channel bridge will include
a complex interchange at the
Maine avenue end with as
many as eight lanes. Bids for
the superstructure are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
JuveniIeCourt
Ruling Upset
Judge Held in Error
For Freeing Boys

A Municipal Court of APP
peals opinion today ordered
Juvenile Court to rehear a case
involving three youths charged
with setting fires that caused
some $4,000 damage to Stevens
Elementary School. The case
against the three had previ-
ously been dismissed in Juve-
nile Court.
The opinion. which COM
mented on four significant
court issues raised in the orig
inal appeal by the Government,
overruled Judge Austin B,
Fickling's dismissal of the case
more than a year ago.
First Government Appeal
The case against the youths,
aged 9 and 10. had been dis
missed because a police wit
ness had refused to identify in
formants in the case at the
courts request. The court held
that it, was necessary to know
the informants to determine
whether there had been cause
to arrest one of the defendants
and learn whether all three
youths had been unlawfully
detained.
Commenting on the issues
raised by the Government and
the defense, Chief Judge Leo
Rover stated in the courts
unanimous opinion:
/. There is no reason why
the Government cannot appeal
a ruling from the Juvenile
Court. The appeal is the first
by the Government since the
Juvenile Act was established
20 years ago.
2. The application of double
jeopardy in Juvenile Court pro-
ceedings is rejected. The court
held it applicable only to Grim
inal prosecutions.
Ruling Erroneous
3. The Juvenile Court erred
on the grounds for originally
dismissing the case because
Judge Tickling had applied a
rule of criminal procedure that
had no standing in Juvenile
Court, and because an in
formant's identity has little
bearing as to whether a de-
PENDANT was unlawfully de-
tanned.
4. The admission of confess
sions from a minor in a Juven-
lie Court should be governed by
the rules affecting evidence 10
civil rather than criminal trials.
In other words, such admissions
from a minor should be
thorough investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Labor Debate
On Air Toniqht
President, Meuny
Aid Differing Bills
By LEE M. COIN
Star staf Writer

President Eisenhower and
AFL-CIO President George
Meany stage an arms-length
debate on labor reform tonight.
They will take to the air
waves a couple of hours apart
to rally public support for their
divergent cleanup formulas.
Mr.. Eisenhower wants the
House to pass a relatively
stringent bill next week; Mr..
Meany favors much milder
legislation.
The House is so evenly di-
vided on the issue that TIE out
come of tonight's radio-TV ex-
change could determine which
faction-"tough" or soft
wins the legislative battle. Let
tiers, post cards and lobbyists
have bombarded members of
the House for weeks. and there
still is time for a final salvo.
Kennedy May Speak
Tonight's speeches by the
President and Mr.. Meany may
not end the contest for public
support. Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,, or
another spokesman for mid
dle-of -the-road reform legis-
lation. may go on the air to
argue for compromise pro-
posals.
The House Rules Committee
yesterday cleared the way for
House debate to start next
Tuesday. The pending bill was
approved by the House Labor
Committee. This middle-of :
the-road bill is Endorsed by
Senator Kennedy, opposed by
President Eisenhower as too
See LABOR, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
ORIENTAL FOODS
GAINING FAVOR

EXOTIC FOODS from the Orient
ore becoming inereosinIy popular in
the United States. For some hints
on prsporins Sukiyoki. O notionoI
dish in Japan, see Pose d. in to-
doy's big food section.
PAT NIXON REPORTS today on
her trip with the Vice President TO
Russia and Polond. Mrs. Khrushchev
is very sweet" she soys. For her
fascinating account, see Pose Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


WARSAW, Aug. Choking
toward Nikita Khrushchev's
coming visit to the United
States, there are a number Of
valuable lessons to be drawn
from Vice President Nixon's
recent mission to Moscow.
The main benefit of the
trip, it now seems, was as a
sort Of trial run for the talks
which will take place between
the Russian Premier and Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Washing
ton in September. In his long
series Of conversations with Mr..
Khrushchev, Mr.. Nixon had an
opportunity to test the Russian
leader on all major issues. He
was also, as few other Western
visitors to Moscow have been,
in position to present counter
arguments with authority and
at length.
While the talks produced no
real changes in any important
issues, they did provide a
number of pointers on how to
deal with the formidable Mr..
Khrushchev in future personal
meetings.
Developed Technique
First and most important is
the homework that needs to be
done beforehand. The Vice
President, who was unusually
we'll briefed for his mission,
found the Russians superbly
prepared on every subject in
the book. Even with all the
counterarguments ready at
hand, the marathon talking
sessions were something of an
ordeal. Without the most thor
ough preparation there would
have been no contest whatever.
After the opening round,
when Mr.. Nixon was rocked
back on his heels by Premier
Khrushchev'S verbal onslaught,
the Vice President gradually
developed an effective debating
technique. The major problem
was always to keep Mr.. Khru-
shchev from selling the Often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

lOwons Won't Be Upset II Khrushehe,
Comes. Pose As
Mr.. Khrushchev with America,
and keep East-West discus
sions going in face of the COL
lapse of the Geneva talks on
Germany. But Mr.. Nixon's
trip brought no expectation of
any immediate turnabout in
Kremlin policy in the cold war
contest, which the administra-
tim figures could last another
Is to so years.
Cabinet to Get Report
Mr.. Nixon, who already had
cabled back lengthy reports
during his two-week tour of
Russia and Poland, made a
personal report to Mr.. EiSen-
hover during a 75-minute con-
ference at the White House
yesterday.
He attended a White House
meeting of the National Secur-
ity Council today and will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Nixon Trip Appraised
For Impact on Cold War
Vice President Attends Session
Of National Security Council

The end of Vice President Nxons historic trip to Russia
touched off today intense appraisal of its impact the
cold war
President Eisenhower and Mr. Nixon banked the Vice
Presidents tour and the forthcoming swap of visits by Mr.
Eisenhower Soviet Premier KhruShchev to help haw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
ST. Billion
Approved for
Road Work
House Public Works
Action Intensifies
Financial Crisis

The crisis over financing in
terState highway construction
intensified today when the
House Public Works Commit
tee recommended $2.2 billion
In 1861 fiscal year ALLEGATIONS
to States to keep the program
going.
In so doing, the committee
took issue with the Ways and
Means Committee and left it
up to Congress to find addi-
tional revenues to finance the
program.
The action tossed back to
the Ways and Means Com
mittee a revenue-slashing plan
that would virtually halt the
Federal-State interstate net
work next year and slow it
down thereafter.
The Public Works Committees
move heightened the admins
tration-congressional deadlock
over meeting a growing deficit
in highway construction funds.
The Government pays 80 per
cent of the cost, the States 10
per cent.
Seek 81 Billion Bond Issue
The Ways and Means Com
mittee recently proposed trim
ming the proposed 1861 alloca-
ton to only $500 million. This
was part Of the committees
proposal for issuance of 81 bill
lion in highway revenue bonds
to meet the emergency and
avoid a deficit in the highway
trust fund.
Both committees have re-
jected President Eisenhower's
proposal for a 112-cent Federal
gas tax increase. The Ways and
Means Committee suggested
that the construction program
be stretched out six years be-
yond its 1912 termination date.
The Public Works Committee
today proposed that the pro-
gram be extended four years
beyond that date.
Representative Fallon, DEM
ocrat of Maryland, said that
the Public Works Committee
plan would permit the inter-
state program to continue at
about the same level" He and
other members of the Public
Works group said conferences
probably would be necessary
with the Ways and Means Com
mittee. They would not predict,
however. what compromise
might be worked out.
More Funds Needed
1t was evident, however, that
the Public Works Committee
plan would require considerably
more revenue than was recon-
mended in the plan agreed on
by the Ways and Means Com
mittee ten days ago. The Pub
lie. Works Committee action
also raised a question whether
the Ways and Means group
would be subjected to still
heavier pressure to recommend
q gasoline tax increase.
The Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton has opposed issuance of
special highway bonds as
recommended by the Ways and
Means Committee. In order
to obtain sufficient money to
retire the proposed 81 billion
highway revenue bonds, the
Ways and Means Committee
voted recently to transfer to
the trust fund a part of the
10 per cent Federal excise tax
on new automobiles starting
July /, 1861.
The Public Works Commit
tees action today was substan-
TALLY the same position it took
last May. At that time, how
ever, it voted for a $2.5 billion
ALLEGATION for fiscal 1861. 1t
provided that this ALLEGATION to
States would start on July of
this year in accordance with
the 1856 Highway Construction
Act. The authorization meas
ure vote today provides for the
1861 ALLEGATIONS to be made
next month so there would be
no interruption in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
2New Bridges Given
Top Priority by D.
18th Street Span Bidding Due in Foil;
Maine Avenue-ChunneI Bridge Link Set
By ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star STAFF Writer

The Fourteenth street and Theodore Roosevelt bridges
have been given top priority the Districts highway
This disclosed today by Highway Department officials
who said the bridges placed at the Of the construction
list when cuback in the national interstate highway
was threatened three weeks Both bridges the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

UdIIBtIUUS EdSI-W IIt6lt'
The administration policy
was admittedly q gamble, taken
against advice from some
United States strategists who
favored continued isolation of
the Reds as the surest way to
promote the free world.
The hope was that the ex-
change of visits would impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts D-l4-l5 Thursdays Food
Business and Section DIS
Finance - B-6-7 Feature Page F-9
Classified c-l-9 Lost, Found ---A-3
Comics D-l7-l9 Obituary -----B-4
Crossword Dis Sports ---A-l5-l9
Editorial ALI TV-Rodio dig
Editorial Womon's
Articles Alb Section Els
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

lowons Won't Be Upset II Khrushehev
Comes. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Men Old at SO so!
Recharge Body's Batteries
Feel Younger Fast!

Ihousands who feeI weak, Wom-out at 20,
50, 90 blame fading vigor ON premature
ageing. The real cause may be the lack OF
invigorating iron and Vitamin b, needed to
rechaFEe the body batteries. Thousands are
amazed at way potent, new and improved
Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up blood, cells,
organs. Ostrex also contains therapeutic
dose Vitamin BIZ TO steady nerves, increase
energy, vim, vigor, vitality. Three-day get
acquainted" size only 60f. Al all druggists.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE CANCER DRIVE

There is nothing that appeals more intensely to the
finest spirit humanity than the call for aid for those who
suffer the agones of Cancer 1t is the most cruel killer to
ac mankind for nothing compares with in the agonles
produces creates agony the hearts and minds OF
those who must thus watch heplessy beside loved one
slowly ending his days beneath this scourge.
In our own community many cases each year
where this ruthless killer has claimed after long drawn out
Illness some person who often had to get suit
able medical surgical aid These always expensive
single patient often needing thousands of dollars
in hospital care.
Usually the total of provided by counties Tor
hospital of the needy not enough for some one can
Ger patent if he gets it ALL Consequently to spend all for
patient would be rank injustice to people with other all
ments equally deserving of public aid.
The American Cancer Society offers the best avenue
hope socs money throughout the nation in great
fund It returns the money in helpful to every locality
which need of it. and often in that far out
weighs the contribution community has made or is able to
make
A community which has contributed literally to the
Cancer Crusade should feel freely to call upon for
aid this aid will relieve the great need for other
wherein simple justice demands consideration for sufferers
in all categories.
We commend to every reader careful review and con-
sderaon of the several which have saddene
Jour community view the hardship the suffering and
deny giving this the most liberal support possible
There will be such and hope that in all forth
coming crusades for this noble all people will open
their hearts and purses keeping with the dedication they
profess toward humanity and Christianity.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25
DARE CANCER SOCIETY
PLANS YEARS PROGRAM

The Board of Directors of the
Dare County Unit of the American
Cancer Society met at the Com
munity Building in Manteo on
September 10. Mrs. H. o. Bridges
presided. The budget for 1959-6O
was adopted.
Mrs. Bert Tyson, Field Consul
tant, was present and explained to
plans for six-year survey of GER
tain families in the area to seek
facts to help assemble pertinent
information in the study of can
Ger. Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, Home
Demonstration Agent, and Mrs.
Sarah Everett, Woman's Club
chairman, will act as co-chairmen
of this survey. Mrs. Gaylord. to-
gether with Mrs. H. o. Bridges,
president, and Mrs. John Garrison,
education co-chairman, will repre-
sent the Unit at the annual state
meeting in Raleigh on October ga
Crusade chairman, Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott presented plans for
the 1860 crusade which will be con-
Quoted in Dare County in October
of this year, rather than the usual
April drive.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-25

names that should be retained to
begin a new season. What in ELL is
the good of big names if they do
no work. What the Lost Colony
needs for change is someone who
does some work. There have been
some good workers, and heavy con-
tributers in the past, but the "little
handful" never honored their opin-
ions nor thanked them for their
work nor their money.
/ could write as much more about
this situation, but too much work
has been wasted in preparing re-
ports and making excuses for the
failure of the show. The Lost
Colony's days are not ended; the
sun will rise next season and offer
it a better and more glorious one,
if its friends will only use it. Too
many of its days have been wasted
in merely sitting and wishing for
a handout. The wonder is, why it
has lived so long while being used
as a political horse, a handout for
friends and a stump for breast
beating and self-glorification in
the past by a few men with small
minds.