davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
KHRUSHCHEV
Red Premier Sees
Closed Steel Mills

hands and then clasped his
hands above his head.
Mr.. Khrushchev looked tired
last night as he flew in from
a rollicking day in the corn
country.
Gets Kty to City
Tie Russian leader received
2 cor5ial Official welcome from
Nfayor Thomas j. Gallagher
who gave Mr.. Khrushchfy the
key to the city.
In a brief speech. the Mayor
voiced hope that what you
hear and see in this COM
muuaty will contribute in some
small way toward creating a
greater understanding between
; our two nations. :"
Replying, Mr.. Khrushchev
said he wanted to thank in
advance the people Of Pitts
burgh who I am sure l.. want
to bring about stronger rela-
tons between the Soviet Union
and the United States"
Thanking Mr.. Gallagher for
the key, the Russian Premier
said i want to assure you l
shall not misuse this con-
sdence."
Then he started for the city.
Protests in Evidence
What he saw probably didn't
pen him UP any.
This city has many who are
of Hungarian. Polish or Slo-
yak origin. Even before Mr..
KhruShchev hit town demon
StratorS were waving signs that
carried such legends as:
Butcher of Budapest" Kill
Ter of American Pilots" and
Remember 1916 with George
Washington and 1856 Hungary
with Nikita Khrushchev."
One Knocked the words Mr..
Khrushchev has used so often
in his speeches here. Two
grinning skulls had the let
tering: Friendship and Peace. "
Gets View of City
Mr.. Khrushchev was taken
up the narrow, winding road
to the top of Mount Washing
ton for a sweeping view of
Pittsburgh. From there he
could see the skyscrapers-
many of them especially lit up
for the occasion-of downtown
Pittsburgh, an imposing sight.
A crowd of 5000 or more
was damned around the Carl
ton House. awaiting Mr.. Khru-
shchev, even though he didn't
arrive until 1908 am.
Here were more signs.
One said: God Bless Amer
lea, God Free Ukraine"
! & Another: Red atrocities in
Ukraine defy description"
But some signs were favor
able. "A salute to peace" one
read. And another proclaimed
1--WE salute the peace efforts
Of President Eisenhower and
Premier Khrushchev."
Filmed With Child
Yesterday was another rough
and wearying day on a trip
that sometimes seems as if 1t
were designed to wear down
the Premier's resistance-or at
least the resistance of the
newsmen and photographers
tagging after him.
For Mr.. Khrushchev finally
got a chance to see Iowa's rich
farm lands, its pigs, it's cows
its corn, its towering bins Of
surplus grain and its huge
complex machinery.
One of his Iowa stops yester-
day was at the farm of Charles
w. Thomas, near Coon Rapids
The Communist boss grabbed
up one of Mr.. Thomas six
grandchildren, S year ole
Martha Jane Lance, and held
her in his arms while pho
tographers got pictures.
Mr.. Thomas told Mr.. Khru.
shchev that the Russians have
built a copy of his farm al
Krasnodar and it is being oper.
ated with American machinery
"Oh. no." Mr.. Khrushchel
disagreed. I'VE built some new
and additional machinery Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
EISENHOWER
EISENHOWER
Agendo Prepared
For Leaders, ToIks

Continued From First Page
found to improve United States
Soviet relations.
In the view Of American Of
flcials. Mr.. Xhrushchev has not
vet given any hint of really
new ideas Of solving East-Wegt
problems. no matter how loqua-
cious he has been during his
trip.
Top Ofiieials Confer
In preparations for the con-
versations that could be fateful
for the course, Of East-West re-
lations, Mr.. Eisenhower met
with Secretary Of State Hertei
and other officials at the White
House today for a review Of the
matters to be discussed.
Others at the conference were
Undersecretary Of State Dillon;
Robert D. Murphy, Undersecre-
tary for Political Affairs; Liv-
ingston Merchant. deputy Sec
rotary for political AFFAIR.";
Richard Davis, director Of the
Office of Soviet Affairs; Brig
Gen. Andrew j. Goodpaster,
White House staff secretary
and Mr.. Hagerty.
Meanwhile. other officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Continued From First Page
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Munford
as overnight guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Continued From First P2ge
ways have a good time with
good people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Civil Division. said the Gov
ernment's demand for refund
stemmed from an audit Of
company records by the Con-
troller General, which was fol-
lowed by an FBI investigation.
Mr.. Doub said Mcdonnell Of
ficials extended full cooper
alton In the investigation"
Meanwhile. Grammar Air
craft Engineering Corp. noti-
ned Government authorities II
viii not contest further a find
ing that II made excessive prof.
It's totaling SIS million In 1851
and 1853 on contracts to pro-
duce Navy planes.
The Governments Contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Airliner Damaged
AS Brakes Give Out

LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP).-A
1ahrein-bound Britol Britannia
airliner with ~ passengers
aboard crashed into a power
generator as 1t TAXED up for
takeoff from London Airport
last night.
An airline spokesman saiA
the crash was caused by q hy-
draulic failure. causing loss Of
power in the Britannia's steer
ing and braking. Nobody was
injured. but the plane was
grounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

TRANSPORTATION Board made q
finding In 1855 that the ex-
cessive profits for 1851 amount
ed to SO million before tax
credits. and In 1857 iss,Td adj
ditional findings that the 1858
excess was $S.5 million hefore
tax credits.
The company. with head
quarters at Bethpage, Ions
Island, paid the auaounts in
volved and then sued In the
United States Tax Court for
recovery.
Grumann has asked the Tax
Court for permission TO with
draw the suit, and the Justice
Department, as attorney for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
India, Pokistun Seek
Border Agreement

NEW DELHI. India. Oct. 20
tAP).-A government spokes-
man said yesterday India and
Pakistan have agreed to meet
at the ministerial level TO try
to settle disputes over their
l.Soo-mile common western
border.
No date has been announced
The two nations last week re-
solved outstanding quarrels
over midas 2,500-mile border
with East Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Renegotiation Board has given
its consent with the provision
that the suit cannot be re-
newed later.
Grumann has advised its
stockholders that excessive
profit claims for other contract
years between 1850 and 1855
were paid without contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

|vertent overstatement Of costs
Of components going into the
plane. However. the Govern
ment alleged that "misrepre-
sensations" occurred during the
contract negotiations and In
this connection collected q
civil penalty Of $474.000. which
was included In the sl.So5. 250
refunded.
Result Of Audit
The 1865 contract called for
the delivery Of about $l3.5 mil
lion worth Of F-i0lA and
RF.i0lA Jets.
Assistant Attorney General
George c. Doub. head Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
U. S. Gets SIS Million
Excess Plane Profits

The company received the
profits on q 1855 contract TO
produce Voodoo Jet fighter
planes for the Air Force.
The company contended the
excess resulted from an mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department yes
terday announced recovery Of
$1.5oS.25o excess profits from
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. Of st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Tuwes Will Speuk

Gov. Tawes Of Maryland will
speak at a luncheon meeting
Of the Sphinx Club at 1880
pm. Friday in the Almas Tenn
pie, 1915 X street NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

WILLIAM J. EBlE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

70 sons, John and Dominic ore greeted by Society
'stesses they enter the CoIIinwood Brone
ere were rain bonnets for the lodies mag
onees for the men - and humming loriots f
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

| Are well ITdIne
William ]. Eble, Branch Manager of
Society's Collinwood Branch is native
Clevelander
He joined Society in 1854 and has more
than 30 years of experience in business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
,s 8 s. d.

RATlONS took time out TO Wis
wood Broneh to open new
lt Mrs. Anna Coleman. 9l5
len Lindsey. 4l2 Arbor Rd.; !
Arbor Rd.. and her son leor
A - 4. ,Ss8 =Es d
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

=
ociety's VINCENT 7. CUlOR
counts! was present at graz
l4oth ner Of q calendar
Edwin james Pritehord, vi
- g
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

iee-President Z &
the celebration W
welcomed the
ety's relocated ss
ed its complete FOUR GE
70 businesses new Col
ugh the skilled left to R
ST.; Mrs.
Green, 3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09


PAL Eost l47th Street, whe
drowing was the lucky win.
,k. It was presented by D,
President Society National.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
|
Society National Bank. duri
at the Collinwood BroncI
people Of CoIIinwood to s

(oIIInWOOd brdnCh 0nd eXfe
commercial bonkine servie
and public Of CoIlinwood II
stoff at this branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
exclusive with W&L in Washington
MAGICOLOR PAINT SPECIALS

l9A. MAGICOLOR apo. MoeicoIor Odoress
apo Velvet Flot is modern achievement in
point production. Its oIkyd, oiI-bose formula
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lob. SEMI-GLO. An entirely new ideo in point
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now point your own home with minimum of
work and expense. 1t flows on quickly, stoys fost
ond is fode-resistont. And is highly resistont to
blisters and peeIino. Gallon, 795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
does more cleaning :. easier and faster, too
WAGNER'S NEW
SWIRLAWAY CLEANER
plus ounces of O.95
does more cleaning -. e
plus 8 ounces of
Easy Glamur

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big city house dust con resist the Swowoy So cosy
because the exclusive overtime shoulder portable tonk
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
all.purpose, ribbed plastic mat
GERING TRANSPARENT
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III 6.foof

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l9E Tidy Mat 9-foot roll 2.95
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

orth Building . oIso Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
When Cadets
Break Ranks
By Fiji GORSKA
Star stan Writer

Everybody has to let off steam now and
then.
Finding the time and place to do it
legitimately can be a struggle, even if you
go to school six hours day and live at home
the rest of the time
But suppose you spent every waking
hour in a uniform at a military academy.
There it's even rougher because there's such
an abundance of rules and routineS and rank
So what do you do? Well, if you're
cadet at Charlotte Hall Military Academy in
Southern Maryland, you cork in your steam
until the school holds its annual carnival
jamboree. Then you let go.
''Ive got lot of steam to let off," said
Pfc. Jack Riley of Edgewater, Md, Charlotte
Continued on Pose
Evening star., 1959-11-17

please" one American rancher
reported.
In some areas Intervention
means an INRA representative
comes in to check on what
owners are doing. In others
INRA requires prior approval
for any transfers or sales of
livestock or other changes.
And In still others owners
simply are tossed out and INRA
agents, backed by military
power, take over property lock,
stock and barrel, with no indi-
cation of what rmeimburSe-
ment will be forthcoming for
property seized"
A number of America a n
ranchers whose property is dis
appearing are asking the
American Embassy to make in
dividual and forceful protests
to the Cuban government on
each case of extra-legal ac-
tion.
American newSmen asking
INRA to explain how far the
takeover campaign is going and
what laws are being used to
implement are told no one is
available to explain or I'VE
have no announcement to
make"
INRA agents, in taking over
the land, generally say owners
will be repaid in 20-year bonds.
Frequently they add that the
government will pay for equip
ment and livestock also-but
usually omit any explanation
of when or how.
Some ranch owners have
been offered f1ve-year Cuban
government bonds for live
stock taken. One or two say
they have been promised cash
payment. But in most cases
property simply is taken over
with the implication that a
settlement will be discussed in
the future.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
India Charges
Red Exfortion

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. II
(AP).-The Indian Foreign
Ministry today charged that
Chinese Communists used
pressure and threats" to ex-
tort statements from 10 Indian
policemen captured during a
clash in the disputed Ladakh
region of Kashmir October 81.
The ministry said the 10 men,
released by the Chinese last
Saturday. reported they were
kept under severe living ocn-
ditions" and subjected to con-
tinuouS interrogation from the
time Of their arrest to the time
of their release"
The ministry said it expects
full reports from Kashmir soon
on the nature of the statements
extracted from the men.
The bodies of nine Indians
killed in the clash were turned
over to Indian authorities Sat-
urday along with the prisoners.
The fight took place in a bor-
der area both countries claim.
India and Red China now are
embroiled in a bitter dispute
over the Ladakh area as well
as the northeast frontier be-
tween Tibet and India. But op-
position members of Parliament
also expressed concern yeSter-
day over Bara Hoti, a tiny mea-
dow high in the Himalayas
whose ownership has been dis
puted between India and China
for five years.
A New Delhi newspaper had
reported that both sides were
withdrawing their forces from
Bara Hoti for the winter. Prime
Minister Nehru told Parliament
that the Chinese did not enter
the area last summer, and un-
armed Indian personnel who
were there left September 13.
India and Red China have
agreed that neither will try to
change the status of Bara Hoti,
Mr.. Nehru said, adding, I'VE
are abiding by this agreement
and so far as we know the
Chinese are also"
In Calcutta, meanwhile, Pre-
Evening star., 1959-11-17

'mier Jigme Dorji Of Bhutan
said the Chinese Reds had In
tensifled a propaganda cam
paign urging a Himalayan
buffer state made up of India's
Northeast Frontier Agency,
Bhutan. Sikkim, Nepal and
Ladakh, which form a chain
along the southern border of
Communist occupied Tibet.
Nepal is an independent
kingdom, Sikkim an Indian
protectorate and Bhutan also
looks to India for guidance and
protection.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

sentatives power to seize big
estates, the governments
agents are taking over build
ings, equipment and livestock
as well.
Estimates of the amount of
land seized now reach into the
millions of acres. Most of it SO
far is in cattle-rich Camaguey
and Oriente Provinces and in
Pinar Del Rio, where most OF
Cuba's fine tobacco Is grown.
Most sugar estates are being
left alone for the present-so
as not to reduce the next har-
vest.
Cuban lawyers representing
the landowners say appeals to
points of law with agents OF
the governments powerful In
stitute of Agrarian Reform
(INRA) frequently bring the
reply, What law? We are the
law"
Files of the United States
Embassy here are rapidly fill
ing with reports of cases in
which Castro agents-usually
bearded military officers backed
by squads of armed soldiers
moved in and seized equipment,
cattle and buildings.
No Seizure Clause
The Agrarian reform law
provided for appropriation OF
land for distribution among the
landless but contained no pro-
vision for seizure of agricul-
tural machinery, other equip
ment o. livestock.
"So-called Agrarian Institute
delegates pay no attention to
this law whey they intervene
in properties" said one Cuban
lawyer. They just take over
and all our efforts to find out
under what decree or law they
are acting are futile"
Intervention is one step short
OF expropriation-a government
agent moves in to control oper-
ations Of the farm or ranch
but does not take formal pos
session.
This was the step taken
Sunday against the American
owned Punta Allegro Sugar Co.'S
5,000-acre La Gloria Ranch in
Camaguey Province.
Strong Protests Asked
A spokesman at La Gloria
said the owners are still in
physical possession Of their
land and buildings. But on
Sunday INRA agents took the
second step-formal seizure
against the 38,O00-acre ranch
in Camaguey of the Becerra
Cattle Co., owned by the King
Ranch Of Texas. The managers
there are fighting what appears
to be a losing battle to prevent
Castro agents from physically
seizing the ranch buildings,
equipment and cattle also. 81
Its sort of a anarchy in
many sections of Cuba today,
with Institute representatives
and armed forces under them
doing just about as they
Evening star., 1959-11-17
We'rethe Low ,'Cubons
Say to Seizure Appeals

HAVANA, Nov II (AP).-The takeover Of Cuban and
foregn-owned ranch and farm property by Fdel Casros
forces and more to be following only awhe
law of force.
Although the sweeping agrarian reform law adopted by
revolutionary cabinet last May gives his repre-
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Biz discounts at all 3 stores on famous
name appliances in factory cartons.
Rus floor samples, demOnstFatOrs, l
and Of . kind and reverts. Most at
Al stores. Manufacturers list prices
are used for ldentifleatiO only,
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Concert Choir
Will Present
Annual Concert

The Concert Choir will present
their annual concert May Is, at
the Sidney High School Gymnas-
ium at 800 pm, under the direc-
ton of Lee N. Jennings. Lorna c.
Mikelson will be the accompanist.
The program for the evening
will be as follows:
Requiem - Faure
l. Introit and Kyrie; II Offer
tory; III Sanctus; w Pie Jesu; "
Agnus Die; VI Liberia Me; VII In
Paradisum Judy Sundquist,
Soprano, Lowell Larson, Baritone.
Lift Thine Eyes-"Elijah"-Men-
delssohn.
Senior Sextet|Joyce Swenson,
Judy johnson, Barbara Kappel,
Sharon Ebersole, Joyce Christen-
sen, Ruth Browning, Lorna Mikel-
son-Accompanist.
Vol Che Sapete-"Mariage of Fig
arc" - Mozart.
Joyce Swenson, Soprano; Bar
bara Kappel, Accompanist.
The Unconstant Lover-Mountain
Song.
Senior Trio-Sharon Fay, Lorna
Mikelson, Patti Badt, Ruth Brown
ing, Accompanist.
The Song OF The Open Road -
Schneideger.
Dale johnson, Tenor; Ruth Nc
Mutt, Accompanist.
A Heart That's Free - Robyn
When l Have Sung My Songs -
Charles.
Judy Sundquist, Soprano; Ruth
McNutt, AccompaniSt.
INTERMISSION
Almighty God OF Our Fathers -
James.
Creation - Richter
All Through The Night - Arr.
Wagner.
Tonight - "West Side Story" -
Bernstein.
Russian Picnic - Enders
Pax Del - the choir - Coombs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Bill Sanford, Helena, was
second in the state contest. His
topic was what Are You Search
ing For?" Richard Reilly, Sidney,
took third, speaking on "Face the
Facts"
Ed Anglehart, Missoula, was
elected governor of District II
(Montana) at the business SEES
sion. Anglehart succeeds John
D. Conner, Great Falls.
Other officers elected were
John Austreng, senior lieutenant
governor; DR.. Howard Hultgren,
Billings, junior lieutenant COVER
nor, and Allen Simpson, Helena,
district education chairman. The
secretary-treasurer and the club
extension chairman will be ap-
pointed by the governor.
Missoula was selected as the
site for the 1860 contest. May Is
was the date chosen.
Guest at the convention was
George d. Anderson, Great Falls,
a director of Toastmaster Inter-
national.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Rev. McLain
Ministerial
Assn President

Bernard A. McLain, pastor OF
Peoples Congregational Church,
was elected president of the Rich
land County Ministerial Associa-
ton, at the monthly meeting on
the first Monday of every month.
Jacob Ehmen, pastor of the Bap-
fist church was elected vice presi-
dent; Palmer Aarnes, pastor of the
Holiness Methodist Church, secre-
tary-treasurer. Bruce Leastman,
the retiring president, has guided
the group in better understanding
and more effective witnessing for
Christ here in the local commun-
ity the past year.
Plans T being made to have a
United Clothing Drive in the fall
of the year. Over S million people
are without clothing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Kisr0nis Infex.n0fiOn0I President
Addresses Large Gathering In Sidney

Kenneth B. Loheed, of Toronto,
Canada, president of Kiwanis In
ternational, reminded Kiwanians
of their responsibilities as world
citizens in a talk at an interclub
meeting and ladies night at the
Lalonde Hotel Thursday evening,
where Sidney Kiwanis Club was
host to about $50 Kiwanians and
guests from IA clubs from Har-
din, Miles City, Billings, Opheim,
Bozeman, Glasgow, Circle, Glen
dive, Helena, Regina, Canada and
Williston and Tioga in North Da-
kota.
Loheed, who was accompanied
by his wife, drew on his rem
iniscences and observations dur
ing a recent trip to Europe for
his material, and reminded XII
wanians to remember their re-
sponsibilities to the world, par
ticularly to less fortunate areas
and countries. He added that this
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Since only one oboe was select
ed for this scholarship from the
ranks of high school musicians,
it was an honor for Lorna Mikel-
son as well as for the school she
represented to be selected for this
award.
The ratings for the Sidney High
School Musicians both in instru-
mental and vocal work at the
Montana State Music Festival at
Missoula May 7 9 were as
follows:
Soloists - Superior (first rat
ings): piccolo, Sharon Anderson;
flute, Sharon Anderson; oboe,
Lorna Mikelson; clarinet, Judy
Anderson; alto clarinet, Joyce
Swenson; bass clarinet, Jackie
Mcintosh; cornet, Rita Anderson:
French horn, Joyce Christensen;
Joyce also received a half schol-
arship for this summers music
clinic at MSU.
Ensembles - Superior ratings:
woodwind quintet, Sharon Ander-
son, Lorna Mikelson, Judy Ander-
son, Joyce Christensen, Ruth
Swensin; clarinet quartet, Judy
Anderson, Mike Lowe, Warren
Miller, jeanne Eicholtz; saxo-
phone quartet, Janet Frandsen,
lilo Viestenz, Shirley Anderson,
Sharon Kingery; clarinet choir,
soprano clarinet : Judy Anderson,
Mike Lowe, Warren Miller, jean
Eicholtz, Roger Berry, Greg Tur-
ner, Dona Obergfell; alto clarinet
: Joyc Swenson, Julia Conway,
Betty Tote; bass clarinet : Jackie
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Plan GALA
PARTY MAY Is

Sidney Elks are to host the
Fourth Annual Anniversary Party
on Saturday, May 16. This gala
affair brings the colorful Drum
and Bugle corps from Great Falls,
Billings and Glendive.
There will be a very colorful
parade with the drum and bugle
corps of these cities performing
their Individual talents, according
to Babe" Turner, Exalted Ruler
of the Sidney Elks Club. Registra-
ton will be from 4 to ii pm.
A dinner will be served at the
Elks Home from 900 to 900 pm.
with a dancing party starting at
$50. Vic and His White Jackets
will furnish the music for an
evening of pleasure.
Drawings for the many prizes
will be held at midnight. There is
an evening of fun planned for
those who attend this biggest
party of the year.