davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
RUSSIAN TOUR
PARTY LISTED

Following is the list of those
accompanying Vice President
Nixon and Mrs. Nixon on the
official trip to Moscow:
George v. Allen, director,
United States Information
Agency; Vice Admiral Lyman
G. Rickover, USN: Foy D.
Kohler, deputy Assistant Sec
Rotary of State for European
Affairs; Miss Rose Mary Woods,
executive secretary to the Vice
President; Brig. Gen. R. E.
Cushman, USING, executive as
slStant to the Vice President.
Also Major James D. Hughes,
USAF, aide to the Vice Presi-
dent; John T. Sherwood, civil
ian assistant; Col. Charles Tay-
Tor, escort officer; Col. Arthur
w. CruikShank, escort officer:
Raymond L. Garthoff, escort
officer; Alexander Akalovsky,
interpreter; DR.. Walter Tkach,
physician for the official party.
Also. DR.. Milton Eisenhower.
president of Johns Hopkins
University and brother of
President Eisenhower: Harold
BoeSchenstein, vice president of
the OwenS-Illinois Glass Com
pany; Robert w. Bowling,
president of the City Investing
Co. of New York; Theodore S.
Repplier. president of the Ad-
vertising Council, Inc; Russell
c. Mahaney, director of St.
Regis Paper Co. Ltd, Can
ada; Philip Cortney, preSi-
dent of Coty, Inc; Meyer
Kestnbaum. president of Hart
Schaffner and Marx.
Also, Charles G. Mortimer
president of General Foods
Corp; Lansing Peter Shield
president of the Grand Union
Co.; Arnold o. Beckban, presi-
dent of Beckman Instruments;
Frank WHALE, co-founder OF
Bohemian Distributing Co.; So
Hurok, impreSaria of the
Bolshoi Ballet: Clarence
Francis, former chairman Of
board. General Foods Corp.
Also, Miss Lois Grace Gaunt
Vice Presidents staff, and {
military air transport service
!, crew of nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

in the United States had hit
a raw nerve here. Mr.. Khru-
Shchev first spoke of it at War;
saw Tuesday. Yesterday Pravda,
the Communist Party newSpa-
per, looSed a half-page blast
against the United States.
Tyranny Charged
Today the Soviet Premier
spoke of the capitalist tyr
amy" that he he contends is
really the thing that holds
some nations captive. He said:
1.-The pooling of the efforts
Of the working class. of the
working people inside every
country as well as on an in
ternational scale-nothing but
far-reaching international con-
facts Of the workers of al:
landS-can rid the working
people of capitalist tyranny.
I'VE are as one in recogniz-
ing the need for making every
effort thwart the preparations
for a third world war in which
the main role is being played
by the West German revenge
seekers, Chancellor Adenauer
at their head. Gone are the
days when the forces of mill
tariSm and aggression could do
their foul work unobStructed."
1t was strictly protocol for
Mr.. Kozlov, rather than Mr..
Khrushchev, to meet Mr.. Nixon
at the airport. Mr.. Nixon met
Mr.. Kozlov at the current So
Wet exhibit in New York, which
President Eisenhower also saw.
Blasts Precede Arrival
The Vice Presidents arrival
was preceded by Soviet press
and radio blasts linking the
opening of the American exhi-
bition in a Moscow park to-
morrow with the Captive Ma
tons Week" proclamation.
Mr.. Nixon's plane pulled up
to the ramp at Vnukovo Airport
at exactly 3 pm. g am, EDIT.
Accompanying Mr.. Nixon and
his wife, Pat, on the 4,800-mile
jetliner flight from Washington
was an official party of 35.
Preceding them was a plane
carrying about 10 United States
newspaper, radio and television
representatives assigned to
cover the Vice Presidents tour
of the Soviet Union.
This plane, a Boelng 7O7-32l
! let, landed about 80 minutes
before the Nixon ship and it
was claimed that the arrival
time indicated a slash in the
record of 9 hours 48 minutes
set 10 days ago by the Soviet
TU-114 that brough back First
Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov
from New York. Unofficially,
the American plane was clicked
IN at 8 hours As minutes over
the airport and 8 hours SO
minutes in putting down.
On arrival, Mr.. Nixon was in
a dark suit and Mrs. Nixon
wore a light fawn-colored suit
fitting high and topped at the
neck with a scarf. She wore a
small hat to match, with 9
tiny scarf.
Premier Nikita S. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Nixon Ends
His Speech
In Russian

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
Vice President Nixon made his
first try at speaking Russian at
the airport on his arrival here
today, wading right in with the
phrase Long Live Peace"
He said it summed up tie
feeling OF the American Gov
eminent and the American
people. His smiling effort TO
speak the language drew scat
tered applause and a ripple Of
amused laughter from the air
port crowd.
Mr.. Nixon has been trying
to bone up on Russian phrases
and Just before he left home
he admitted that his efforts
thus far were pretty poor"
He delivered his arrival
speech in English and 1t was
translated into Russian. Then
he stepped back to the micro
phone for his windup COM
ment.
The Vice President made a
few other additions to his pre-
pared speech. Right at the
start he said the Russians
seemed to have exceeded the
United States in one respect.
The weather, he said, standing
in bright sunshine, was per-
fect-"better than our Wash
ington weather"
And he commented later
that the weather in Philadel-
phia did not seem to trouble
Russia's great decathlon
champion - VASTLY Kuznet-
SOW.
Mr.. Nixon also thanked First
Deputy Premier Frol R. Koz-
low for his very warm words
of welcome"
At the airport new 49-star
United States flags were dis
played alongside the Red Rus
sian banner. In traditional
diplomatic style Mrs. Nixon
was given a large bouquet of
orange, white and yellow
gladioli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

ferent channels, and the choice
was wide open.
Mr.. Anthony said he con-
sidered he provided profess
sional services to the commit
tees in charge of parties-such
services as are specifically per-
mitted for retired officers.
Sampled Product, Too
He said he was given a book
let on regulations when he re-
tired and found nothing in il
that warned him away from a
good will job connected with
beer and Navy entertainments
Alternately sympathetic and
envious, the subcommittee kept
saying the regulations should
be clearer and more uniform
and asking questions. For ex-
ample, did the retired officers
duties include Sampling the
product?
Yes" said Mr.. Porter
That's one of the more pleas
urable aspects of the job"
In the audience was retired
Admiral Robert B. Carney
former Chief of Naval Opera
tons who had been questioned
earlier about civilian jobs pay
ing nearly $4,000 a year.
People sitting near the Ad.
miral insisted that as Mr.
Porter testified they heard Ad.
miral Carney murmur. I'm In
the wrong racket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
LABOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
months to obtain relief within
his union.
Require national unions to
elect officers at least every five
years, locals every three years
and intermediate bodies every
four years; also require unions
to elect officers by secret ballot
or through delegates chosen by
secret ballot.
Require unions and some
employers to file financial arDl
other reports with the secre-
tary of labor.
Regulate use of trusteeshipS
by a national union to control
local unions.
Close the gap Cor mo mans
land'O between Federal and
State jurisdiction in labor
cases by requiring the National
Labor Relations Board to as
sert its full Jurisdiction.
Loosen the law on union
security in the building trades
Let strikers vote in union
representation elections. even
after non-striking workers re-
place them.
Ban hot cargo" agreements,
under which a truck company
refuses to handle the goods of
employers involved in labor
disputes.
Limit organizational picket
ing.
Repeal the law requiring
union officials to file non
Communist affidavits.
Bar members of the Com
munist Party and persons con-
victed Of major crimes from
service as high-level union Off
Gals, labor relations con-
SultantS and officers of en-
ployer associations.
The six Republicans voting
for the committee bill were
Representative Griffin of Mich
igan, Holt of California, Ayres
of Ohio. LAHORE of Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Disabled Plane
Lands 90 Safely

TUCSON, Ariz., July Is
(AP) An American Airlines
Boeing TOT jet en- route from
New York to Los Angeles with
SO persons aboard made a safe
emergency landing at Tucson
last night.
Airline officials said the plane
developed hydraulic trouble in
the landing gear system while
in flight. 1t landed smoothly
with all wheels down.
Passengers were not told of
the trouble, officials said, and
there was no panic.
Most of the passengers con-
tinued on to Los Angeles in an
other plane after a delay Of
several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
3Retired Officers With Private Firm
Uroe Eosinq of Ban on Dual U. S. Pay
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer


A retired Air Force deputy
chief of staff, currently draw
Ing a $55,0O0 salary in private
industry. told a House Armed
Services subcommittee today
he would be happier working
In a civilian Government job
II he could keep his $4,000
military retirement pay.
1t. Gen. c. S. Irvine, director
Of planning for the Avco Corp.
since retiring from the Air
Force last April, was joined by
two other former high-ranking
Army and Navy officers in urg-
ing Congress to revise the law
banning dual Government COM
pensation for Federal employees.
Those witnesses, also en-
ployed by Avco, were Maj. Gen.
Herbert M. Jones, who was
Army adjutant general when
he retired last october, and
Rear Admiral S. S. Murray,
who retired in 1856.
Gen. Jones said he receives
$22,500 a year as head Of
Avco's Washington Office and
$4,000 in Army retirement pay.
Admiral Murray is a conSultant
for Avco on per diem basis
that brings him about $4,000
a year. His Navy retirement
pay is approximately 1000.
No Defense Selling
: All three former officers
testified that their duties with
the company have nothing to
do with selling or contract ne
gotiations with the Pentagon,
although about 60 per cent Of
the company'S business is in
defense contracts.
In contrast to several pre-
vious witnesses before the
subcommittee, which is inves-
tigating possible abuses in
private industry employment
OF retired military and Gov
eminent civilian personnel, the
three witnesses today queS-
toned the desirability of a ban
on such employment within
two or three years after re-
tirement.
They said present military
regulations and other statutes
are sufficient to prohibit direct
selling by retired officers to-
Pentagon agencies for which
they formerly worked.
Preferred Service
Gen. Irvine frankly declared
I'm not happy in a CONNER
cial job because I'm the kind
Of guy who belongs in the serv-
ice" Admiral Murray said he
would rather have gone into a
Government civilian job after
retirement. He said he had
been offered such a position in
the office of the Secretary of
the Navy, but would have had
to give up retirement pay.
All three former officers said
some modification of the dual
compensation law affecting
Government employees would be
a great incentive to military Of
f1cerS to continue serving the
Government in civilian capaci-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
There were no signs or slogans
displayed as is customary when
visitors from the Soviet Bloc
come in.
Mr.. Kozlov responded briefly
and the Interpretation was
even more brief. The interpre-
ter said merely: The message
is peace"
Mr.. Nixon entered a Soviet
limousine flying the United
States flag and headed out the
airport gates to the city and
Spaso House, the residence of
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson. That will
be his home in Moscow.
There were about 200 Soviet
and foreign newsmen present
but only a small crowd of Rus
slams at the airport itself.
AS Mr.. Nixon's car headed
around the airport building he
spotted a large group of trav-
elerS, mostly Russians, on the
plaza of the administration
building. He ordered the car
stopped, jumped out and be-
gan shaking hands.
A small crowd then collected
around the car and Mr.. Nixon,
beaming, shook hands with
everyone. Then he got in his
car and resumed the trip to
the city.
More Briefing Expected
1t was anticipated he and
President EiSenhower'S brother,
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, and
other members of his party,
would closet themselves with
Ambassador Thompson and his
principal aides to complete his
brief1ng on Soviet affairs that
he began weeks ago in Wash
ington.
His arrival was not an
nounced Immediately either by
Moscow radio or the TV net
work. Both were using their
facilities to cover a friendship
rally for Poland then being adj
dressed by Mr.. Khrushchev in
the Sports Palace.
The proclamation of this
week as Captive Nations Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

shchev had flown into the same
airport only an hour and 40
minutes before, after a nine
day visit in Poland. He left the
airport after a brief welcoming
ceremony, in which Mr.. Kozlov
also took part.
Mr.. Nixon held out an open
invitation to all Russians -
Premier Khrushchev and the
factory workers alike - to
speak freely to me and ask
me any question you want"
Frank and honest discus
sion on all levels" he said,
a.. will help us both to know
and understand one another
better"
Refers to Alaska
He continued:
I'VE would not be honest If
we did not recognize that while
only 40 miles of ocean sepa-
rates our new State of Alaska
from the territory of the Soviet
Union, and while the travel
time between Moscow and New
York is less than 10 hours.
there are grave and serious
problems which divide us-dif-
ferences which. if not resolved,
could endanger the peace to
which we all are dedicated"
The United States exhibit
Mr.. Nixon opens tomorrow al
ready had come in for a certain
amount of shipping in the Soviet
press. But anti-American crit
icism in connection with the
fair took a more serious turn
yesterday when the Communist
Party organ Pravda let go with
a new blast that peppered Mr.
Nixon in passing.
Pravda's chief target was
President Eisenhower'S Cap
tive Nations Week" proclama
ton.
Warned on Exhibit
The party paper declared:
Perhaps some American
leaders have the idea of max
ing the United States exhibit
ton in Moscow one of the
ceremonies and undertakings Of
their propaganda week"
What explanation can one
find for the coincidence in the
timing of these two mutually
exclusive UNDERTAKINGS" asked
Pravda. This coincidence
which is evidently no accident
cannot but alert our public"
The Communist newspaper
cautioned the Soviet public no
to fall for American propa'
ganda and declared the "blacl
stamp of mass chronic unem'
ployment lies upon the entirC
economy of the United States.
Mr. Nixon was not mentioned
by name, but Pravda made al
obvious reference to the attacks
on him in Peru and Venezuela
in May, 1858. 1t said: "Nobod.
has forgotten how not so lonI
ago Latin Americans, who hav
their own experience with tn
blessings of American liberia
tion.' greeted some officia
guests from Washington will
clubs"
Harold C. Mcclellan, directo
of the United States exhibitio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Woes of Beer Business
Told by2 Ex-OHicers
BY the Associated Press

Two jolly exNavy officers spin sad yarn of beer good
intentions and the legal rocks and shoals that in the
of seafaring man when he comes ashore for good.
Rivals in the business of promoting beer Comdr Henry
Porter and 1t Comdr Ronald Anthony both retired
panonS in misfortune The Navy is taking from each
Evening star., 1959-12-06
centinued From Preceding Pcss
1880
1.-THE Cole Storm Show.

weddine ot Sea-" Susonno
plays Cupid and soves the ro-
nnencs Of on Air Force sergeant
and his ItoIion sweetheart. Cole
Storm, Zosu Pitts.
9-chFistmos at the Circus.
VARIETY. I Hour. Storing the
fomed Rinoline Brothers, Bornum
8 BoiIey Circus. Mioni Audito-
rum. james Arness, Dennis
WeoVer, hosts.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
3-Christmos at the Circus.
4-Bat Mosterson. Western.

4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
"Gorrison Finish" A general
coils upon Bot for help in winning
o bet he has made, pittine his
Kentucky thoroughbred oooinst O
quarter horse. Gene Borry stors.
S-Nieht Court. Triols.
Actual night court hearings.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
An invitation from boring friends
leods 10 dissension when Donna
insists thot Alex occept. Donno
Reed, Carl Betz, Shelley Fobores.
$50
4-Johnny Stoeeoto. Mystery.
"A Piece Of Porodise." The
murder of donce holl girl leods
{ Stoccoto to q startling discovery.
r. John Cossovetes. Also Miss Eng
Iond, Miss Florida and Miss I'LL
noiS.
1.-The ReoI MeCoys. Comedy.
"Pepino Tokes Bride" Grandpa
Evening star., 1959-12-06

sets the terms for the dowry and
Kote and Luke encourage the ro-
nance. Wolter 5rennon, Rich
ord Crenno, Kothy Nolan, MichoeI
WnkIemon.
9-Tonieht with BeIofonte.
MUSICAL. Hour. Harry Bel
ofonte and others, with folk
singer Odetto. They will sing
songs of. America, ranging In
mood from work songs to chill
dren's play songs featuring
mixed chorus and doncers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w Morgan,
Hager5town, Miss Virginia Lawton,
Washington, and niece, Miss Beth
Lawton, Arlington, va. visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walter, Jr.,
and family, of Pittsburgh. Pa,
spent Sunday in Oakland where
they visited the formers father,
David Walter, ST., and other rela-
tives.
Lewis Walter and Richard Low
en- returned to their home in Balti-
more on Sunday after spending
the past week visiting the formers
father, David w. Walter, and other
relatives at their home on Sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darby and
two children, of Long Island. New
York, are visiting th4 formers
mother Mrs. j. d. Darby Another
son, Edwin Darby, of Chicago ILL.,.
was a brief visitor there one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. nalunney.
of Dravosburg, Pa, entertained
several local friends at tNcir Deep
Greek Lake cottage Mfr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bass and Mr. and Mrs
Bowden Smith, of Pittsburgh,
were among the out of town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinebaugh,
Sr., and daughter, Jeanette have
returned to their home in Willard
o., after visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinebaugh
Jr., and children, Findlay. Ohio,
who had been visiting relatives for
few days, also have returned to
their home.
Mrs Clarence Smar- ana two
daughters, of Cheverly, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fazzalari for two weeks,
will return to their home Sun
day. They will be accompanied by
her husband, who came to Oak
land Tuesday. Mrs. Smart was ac-
companied to Oakland two weeks
ago by Mrs. Morris Suit and Mrs.
Ralph Simpson, of Mitchel!ville,
who visited here briefly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beckmnr
and son, of Baltimore. are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Beckman, Swanton, and Mr. anC
Mrs. Elwood Riley, in pleasant
Valley Mr.. Beckman is employed
as a foreman at the Bethlehem
Steel corporation.
Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Davis. OF
Madison, Fla, formerly of Oak
land, were seriously injured two
weeks ago in an automobile acct
dent. The former was hOspitaliZed
over night while Mrs. Davis still
is a patient in the Madison county
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Harold Barnes and daugh-
ter Victoria Louise of Cumberland
and Mrs. Sidney Gale OF Baltimore,
spent week at Deep Creek Lake.
Their guest was Mrs. Sude, Mrs.
Gales mother, who is presently
visiting America Her home is in
Frankfurt, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs William j. Faherty,
Frostburg, came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wcncol south
of town on Wednesday. Mr.. Faherty
continued to Hagerstown to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faherty Mrs.
Faherty remained for the balance
of the week with her parents.
Mrs. Homer L. Bennett, Jr., of
Chicago, ILL.,, is spending several
days here with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. II. l.. Bennett, Sr. Her hus-
band who continued to New York
on business, expects to arrive
here Friday night. He will be ac-
companied by his sister, Mary
Naylor Bennett, who will spend
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Fox,
of Baltimore are visiting the
formers son and daughter-in-law,
the Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Ernest
Fox. They were accompanied to
Oakland by Miss Ruth Fox who
had been visiting in Philadelphia
for two weeks and prior to that
serving as a counselor at Camp
Minnewanka in Pennsylvania.
Harry L. Porter, Sr. remains
critically i'll in Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he unuer-
went two operations recently. He
is showing some improvement at
this time. Visiting him this week
were members of his family,
Harry Lee Porter, Jr., of New York
State, Mrs. Paul Santelmann,
Hyattsville; and Mrs Robert De-
Witt, Romney.
Sgt. and Mrs. Frederick L..
Evans. of Kitzmiller, are the par
ents of son, Donald Marshall
born August 20 at Walter Reed
hospital in Washington. Mrs.
Evans was formerly Barbara Hall,
of Denver, Col Sgt. Evans has
served eight years in the air force
and is presently attending school
at Indian Head. Md This S the
couples second child
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Mrs. Mars1n Thurston, Fall,
. Church, Va, and Thomas Kautcn
Washington, d. c., spent tie week.
end here with the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Friend, oil
Deer Park.
Officers and teachers of St
Marks Lutheran Sunday church
school viii meet in the assembly
room Monday evening, August 81,
at o'clock to act on a budget for
the ensuing year
Mrs. Frederick A. Thayer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Weber, Oakland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bond Weber,
Charleston, w. Va. returned Sun
day evening from a fourtecn-day
cruise which took them to Bermuda.
The Order Of Eastern Star, chap
ter 81. will re-convene or Tuesday
evening, September l, after a sum-
mcr recess. A covered dish dinner
will be held at 6 o'clock D. m,
with each member furnishing a
dish.
United Lutheran church women
of ST Marks church will meet in
the assembly room next Wedncs-
day evening, September 2. at o.
clock p. m. Mrs. Earl S. Lee will
lead the topic, "By Way Of Our
Offerings"
Around sixty people gathered at
the cottage of Happy Bane on Penn
Point, Deep Creek Lake, for a
corn and wiener roas. which later
turned into surprise birthday
party for Janice O'Br;en, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph OBrien,
of Deer Park.
Miss Dorothy O'Neal. Mrs.
Josephine Ross, Elkins, W. Va;
Mrs. L. K. Young, Harrisburg, Pa,
and Mrs. Gilbert N. HOugh and
children Mary Ellen and Glbby
were visiting Mrs. Vernie r.
Smouse and Mrs. Jesse J. Ashby
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewitt re-
turned to Oakland Saturday night
from a trip to Rehohoth Beach,
Della. and Baltimore ard on Sun
day left for Randallstown. where
they will reside. They visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De
Witt and Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denton
and sons, Joe and Jeff, of southern
Maryland spent the past week
visiting Mrs. Dcnton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith, On Deep
Creek Lake. While here Jeff cele-
brated his eighth bi~,ld2v with a
dinner party given by rs grand
mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

A birthday party was held Mon
day evening in honor Of Raymond
Upolc, at his home in Hutton Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Harsh, Mr.. and Mrs, Bobby Harsh
anG family, Mr.. and Mrs George
Zimmerman and family Mrs. Ada
Hart Dale Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Hart and family Judy Nc
Cabe Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eel
ton and family, Mr. and Mrs Car
los Reckert and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Sanders and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Upole and
family, Virginia Upole. Carey, Okey,
Eddie, Bradley, David and Jill
Upole. Refreshments were served.