davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Rickover Pokes About
ToSee How Reds Live

doors throughout the apart
ment house, identified himself
through a RuSsian-speaking Of
f1cer, then asked questions
about how people lived, what
they did, how much they
earned, and what they wanted
out of life.
In one apartment house he
found, for instance, 26 people
shared two toilets.
After their first jaunt. Ad-
miral Rickover asked one aide
did you ever do this?"
mo, SIR" the aide replied
"Why not? It's the only way
to find out things" the peppery
little admiral said.
Sir, we would be stopped by
the Russians" the officer ex-
planned.
He did not add that he prob
ably would be declared per
soma non grata" and booted
Iout of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

avoid confinement on murder
conviction.
The FBI meanwhile was con-
centrating on reconStructing
exactly what occurred in Mr.
Nelson's two-story brick home
on Afford avenue, about three
miles west of Mclean, Thurs
day morning.
The fugitives, who fled a road
gang near TySon's Corner Tues
day afternoon, apparently en-
tered Mr.. Nelson's home while
he was sleeping, stole clothing
food and a shotgun, and, forced
the victim to accompany them
in his 1850 gray, 4-door Ply
mouth.
The FBI circulars warn that
both men may be armed with
a shotgun, rifle or other fire.
arms" and should be considered
extremely dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Terms Reached
In A. & P. Tieup

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-
A tentative settlement was
reached yesterday in six-week
strike of warehousemen that
closed more than 400 APP food
chain stores. ri
The contract will be referred
to members of the striking Lo-
cal $50 of the Transfers Union
Monday morning. If ratified, a
union spokesman said, the stores
could reopen the same day. 6
Terms of the settlement were
not disclosed. r'
Some 1,400 warehousemen
struck June Is in a demand for
improved wages and fringe
benefits.
The chain then closed it's
stores in New York City, on
Long Island, in Westchester
and Rockland, Orange and Put
nam Counties and in Lower
Connecticut. Thousands of ad-
ditional APP employees and
others working for firms that
service the chain were idled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
KozIov Finds Reds,
Americans Alike

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
Russians and Americans ARE
very much alike" in the opin-
ion of First Deputy Premier
Frol Kozlov.
I'VE have the same kind of
impulses" he told visiting
American newsm en-. THE
Americans have a good sense
of humor. They like jokes but
they are very industrious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
KIDNAP

Continued From First Page
case yesterday, and immedi-
ately assembled 100000 cir
culars bearing pictures and
descriptions of the wanted men.
They will be distributed Ma
tion-wide, with the heaviest
concentration on the East
Coast.
Federal Warrants Issued
The fugitives, Connie Ellis
Plott, 81. and James Edward
Hall, 81, were charged on Fed
eral warrants yesterday with
interstate fight to avoid prose-
cution for kidnapping. Hall was
also charged on a third war;
rant with unlawful fight to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
LOST

BEAGLE, black and tan, white chest
area. SIS reward. 81. 1905
BiLLF0LD, green; Alabama drivSr'l
OWENS. JE. 4-47ii. ~
CAMERA, 35-mm contafex-4, Seria
no: us; Finder return to I'll
Escanaba Hail. 900 Independence ave
s.W.. WASH, and receive $50 reward
DIAMOND RING, Lansburgh's, Langley
IPa Rs3, Thursday. Reward. MA
ENGLISH SETTER, black and white
male male family pet; near Potomac Md
vac. tag No. 90s33: Woodbridge ares
ne. LA. 6-s152, La. 6-3199.
LITTLE BLACK AND WHITE DOG
answers to the name Of Lucky;
ioSt IN IWinbrook area. Reward. Nc
NECKLACE; silver and rhinestoneS
gomery Hills. JU. S-2632
PARAKEET, green and yellow, vicinity
OF l4th ave, Langley Park, Md :;
name Richie" Reward. HE
PARAKEET. light blue; answers to tn,
name Jerry Monick": vic. 31st anC
Quincy. Arl ia. 2-S12S.
POINTER. male, lemon and white
Woodbridge area ne: vac. tag No
lOS251. LA. 6-Sl52, LA. $500.
WATCH, ladys. gold, with initials m
B. W. s.; vic. 9TH st. between N Y
ave and Mass. ave. or Potomac Parl
bus. Reward. ia. 9-6S26.
WATCH lady's. Paul Burgette, II
June: Hyatts. UNIV Park area: re.
ward. WA. labs.
$50 REWARD for English setter young
Nd. Pc. 2-373S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
Vice Admiral Hyman Rickover.
in civvies but keeping a taut
ship, has been cruising all over
Moscow. poking into how Mus
coviteS live.
The father of the atomic
submarine has declined to talk
about his experiences since he
arrived in Moscow with Vice
President Nixon. But is is
known that he showed up
bright and early at the United
States Embassy yesterday and
got all naval officers assigned
to it on deck.
Lets take a walk" he sug-
geSted.
Out they paraded. strolling
along the Moscow river en-
bankment. Suddenly Admiral
Rickover pointed to an apart
ment house.
Let's go over there" he
said. They went.
Admiral Rickover knocked on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
DEBUTANTE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
wedding is scheduled for Au-
gust 20.
The FBI said earlier it was
checking all phases of Miss
Harris story which unfolded
after she appeared, screaming
and crying, Help me! Help
mel" beside a police cruiser in
downtown Grant Park early
yesterday.
Skeptical from Start
At the outset, the FBI and
police we're skeptical of the
girls story of being seized.
blindfolded and gagged, tossed
in the tonneau of a car under
a blanket and driven by two
abductors to Chicago and then
released in the lakefront park.
Police said Miss Harris gray
tweed dress, white sweater,
black shoes and sheer stockings
failed to show any Of the wear
and tear which an ordeal such
as she described would have
inflicted. And her one bruise
on her, left arm-failed to
tally with her account of being
struck in the mouth by one of
her captorS after he locked her
in the bathroom of an unidenti-
fed house in the Chicago area
before her release.
Mr.. Hart said his debutante
daughter is suffering from
nervous exhaustion. He said he
did not know when they would
return to their home in Short
Hills, along with Mr.. Gaines,
who few in from New Jersey
with Mr.. Hart yesterday.
How Miss Hart came to Chi
cago and if she came alone re-
NAMED a mystery.
Richard Auerbach. agent-in-
charge of the FBI'S Chicago
office, refused to give details of
what was known to the FBI
about where the girl had been
since her disappearance, or
what parts of her story still
were under investigation.
At news conference at the
FBI Office here yesterday, Mr..
Hart read this statement:
LAS you know, my daughter
is presently under ISOLATION due
to sheer exhaustion. Before she
received such treatment from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Cumerumun Shot
By Sophie Loren

ROME, July Is (AP) An
Italian movie photographer was
recovering in a Rome hospital
today after suffering slight
wounds from a rifle blast fired
by Actress Sophia Loren.
Giovan Battista Poletto was
burned by powder on his arm
and chest in the accident yes
terday on the set where he and
Sophia we're working on the
film, olympia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

small white bags and smilingly
offered them.
The market administrator, a
42-year-old Moscow woman in
a long white coat, came UP and
introduced herself and then
got a bunch of pale yellow and
orange gladioli from the flower
stand to present as Mrs. Nixon
was leaving.
Then a little woman ran up
with small red roses.
Buys Little Squash
During her tour Of the mar
ket, Mrs. Nixon bought a little
squash, shaped like a cucumber,
for about so cents at United
States tourist exchange rates.
Three small mushrooms cost
so cents.
From the market. Mrs. Nixon
was driven in an embassy car
to Gums where she attracted
little attention.
She bought a couple Of Rus
sian dolls for her daughters,
Patricia, IS, and Julie, IL. They
cost about a dollar. She also
purchased five small lacquered
wooden boxes in gay red, gold
and black for about So cents
apiece.
Sets S. Limit
Mrs. Nixon set herself a IS
limit. She took a long look at
a samovar that cost $50 rubles
about $35 and a piece of cloi-
some that would cost about 500.
In Gums toy store, where
Mrs. Nixon bought the dolls, a
trim looking woman admins
traitor in a navy blue smock
told her they had been expect
ing and II was waiting for you. "
Mrs. Nixon admired the huge
arcade with a spraying fountain
in the center of the store.
Il enjoyed it very much" she
told the toy administrator after
her shopping tour. Its a lovely
store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
small private dinner given to-
night in Mr.. Nixon's honor by
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson.
1t was announced earlier that
Mr.. Nixon will fly to Poland
for a two-day visit August 2
after ending his l1-day visit
to the Soviet Union.
1t appeared significant that
Mr.. Nixon had decided to visit
Poland during the Captive
Nations Week" proclaimed by
President Eisenhower to re-
member satellite countries I'M
der Communist domination.
Based on Resolution
This proclamation, based on
a congressional resolution,
aroused the resentment of
Premier Nikita S. KhruShchev.
He called it an insult and an
interference in the affairs of
other nations in a speech timed
with Mr.. Nixon'S arrival
Thursday.
MIR. Khrushchev again al
luded to the week in his long
and sometimes angry debate
with Mr.. Nixon as they toured
the United States exhibition
grounds yesterday a few hours
ahead of the formal opening.
Advisers had told Mr.. Nixon
that visits to another country
would detract from his Soviet
good will mission.
Mr.. Nixon decided last night
however, to make the Polish
trip. Polish leaders are known
to have been anxious for him
to come.
Announced at White House
(The trip to Poland also was
announced by the White House
in Washington. 1t said:
C"The visit will give occasion
for an exchange of views be-
tween the Vice President and
leading political personalities
of the Polish Peoples Re-
public"
presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.
Nixon was making the Warsaw
trip at the invitation of Alex
ander zawadzki. chairman oil
the council of states of the
Polish Peoples RepublicD
The announcement conceded
with signs that Nixon was in
creasingly upset at tightening
Soviet censor difficulties de-
laying and blocking dispatches
and photographs of newsmer
accompanying him as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

power plant at Shippingport,
Pa.
You are very photogenic, !"
he quipped. Handsome enough
to be a movie star"
And you could make an
other Hollywood STAR" Mr.,
Kozlov replied.
The Soviet press kept shipping
at the United States-and even
poked fun at Mr.. Nixon.
The Communist Party organ
Pravda carried a story of how
a Russian worker refused a 100
rubles ($25 at official rate) tip
offered by Mr.. Nixon.
Occurred at Market
Pravda said the Vice Presi-
dent visiting a meat market
yesterday talked with a worker,
Vasili Ivanovich Smakhin, then
turned to an aide and said
something.
The aide, Pravda reported,
took a 100-ruble bill from his
wallet and handed it to Mr..
Smakhin. who replied, Il need
not handouts, I am working
and making enough money"
Mr.. Smakhin was quoted as
saying he was surprised at the
behavior Of the Americans.
The Labor Party organ, Trud,
published a letter by Mr.
Smakhin saying: THE ,Ameri-
can aims made me see red. ]
asked that the Vice President
be told ! didn't need his money
and that the action was rude
and unforgiveable."
Pravda ASSails U. S.
Pravda carried another Bit
ter attack on the Captive Ma
tons Week" observance in the
United States and called it "a
course, dirty venture of Ameri-
can imperialists."
The Russians have charged
that the proclamation OF
prayers for the captive nations
Communist satellites-wa s
timed to tie in with the open
ing of the United States exhibit
ton in Moscow.
This has led to much of the
tension surrounding Mr.. Nixon'S
visit to Moscow. Mr.. Khru-
shchev himself showed his
anger in a rough-and-tumble
debate with the Vice President
yesterday while they toured the
fair grounds.
NixOn's Speech Published
The Russians lived up to
their agreement to give full
publicity to Mr.. Nixon's speech
at the opening of the exhibit
ton. The government news
paper Izvestia and Pravda gave
it three-column spreads in this
morning editions.
But the censorship muddle
that has marred Mr.. Nixon's
visit grew worse. A shipment
of film, both still and televi-
sion, was stopped at the air.
port by customs officials.
The Russians had given Mr.
Nixon earlier assurances that
there would be no censorship
of material sent by newsmen
and photographers covering his
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25


nixon.
At the market. amid women
in kerchiefs. working men and
children, Mrs. Nixon was rec
ognized. Some said they had
seen her on TV.
Smiling she shook hands and
chatted.
Warm Greeting at Market
She got the warmest greet
ing at the market. where Mr.
Nixon had gone for an early
morning visit Friday. Small
crowds clustered around as
she looked over the stands Of
bread and appetizing vege-
tables.
A woman who spoke English
a school teacher, and a Ian
guage student here from Len.
ingrad on vacation, came ur
to talk.
1--WE must be friends so we
can have peace for everyone,
one woman said. Life is sc
short we should use every day
to good purpose" the Vice
Presidents wife was told.
They wished her HAPPY
journey" and said come back
again."
She appeared trim and fresh
in a white and blue silk print
dress with a small white or
CANDY hat. amid people who
wore their workday clothes
women in skirts and blouses
and shirts.
Presented With SpOnges
When the Vice President.
wife paused to examine lons
odd-looking, colored sponges
- shaped like French breac
and used for cleaning - the
smiling man behind the stanc
gave her one and handed sew.
eral to others in Mrs. Nixon!
party. He would take NJ
money and smiled happily.
There were no paper bag!
to put away the sponges, but
a woman fastened up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
NIXON
Nixon Defends West
In Heated EXCHANGES

resident Western correspond
ents.
Vice Admiral Lyman Rick.
over, father of the Unitec
States atomic submarine, viii
accompany Mr.. Nixon to Po'
land along with DR.. Miltor
Eisenhower, the Presidents
brother. Admiral Rickover wal
born in a village near Warsaw
Mr.. Nixon will spend one day
in Warsaw and then visit
second Polish city near the
coast. This second city was moi
identified.
The Vice President, his pres;
chief stressed, would not only
exchange views with POLISH
leaders but would meet many
of the Polish people as we'll"
Mr.. Nixon previously ha6
ruled out any visit to Poland
during his Russian trip.
mistaken by Exchanges
Mr.. Nixon was clearly un.
shaken by his verbal joust'
yesterday with Premier Nikits
S. Khrushchev when at times
their words reached a heated
pitch.
| Not only officially but un.
officially we have been very
pleased at our reception BY
people in all walks Of life." the
Vice President told Mr.. Kozlov
Mr.. Kozlov only recently re-
turned from a tour of thu
United States. He opened thu
Soviet exhibition in New YorI
on June %.
u. S. Visit Recalled
While waiting for Mr.. Nixon
Mr.. Kozlow chatted with news
men and recalled his visit Il
the United States.
People had a very good at
titude toward me then" HI
said. Nov apparently attacks
are beginning again.
| IF the Senate had no
adopted the resolution on So
called enslaved people thu
(Nixon) trip would have beer
better. Now that spoils TIN
atmosphere"
Nixon's first call this mornin,
was to see First Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan to talk trade
He met a somewhat frost,
reception, but he laughed it of
Accompanied by Businessman
The Vice President took with
him Harold Boeschtenstein
president of Owens Corninl
FiberglaS Corp. of Toledo, Ohio
Introducing him to Mr.. Mi
koyan, Mr.. Nixon said:
He is one of our leading
businessmen, with much ex
perience around the world.
thought you two business
minded men should get TO-
gether."
The State Department will
decided" retorted Mr.. Mikoyar
in an obvious reference to thu
State Departments restrictions
on trade with Communis
countries in potential wa
goods.
Laughs at Quip
|; Mr.. Nixon was unperturbec
by the quip and laughed.
The two officials had me
before when Mr.. Mikoyar
toured the United States ears
this year and pumped for more
trade between the UniteC
States and the Soviet Union
Every glad to see you," sale
Mr.. Nixon as he entered Mr.
Mikoyan's office.
Mr.. Mikoyan walked quickly
across the room to shake hands
They posed for a picture anC
then sat at a red cloth topped
table.
Mr.. Nixon was accompanied
on his visit to Mr.. Kozlov b.
Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rick.
over, the United States atomic
submarine expert.
Barbed Jests Recalled
Admiral Rickover and Mr.
Kozlov had traded barbec
jests when the Soviet officia
visited the United States but
today they exchanged warn
greetings.
The American admiral hand.
ed Mr.. Kozlov an envelope con.
tanning some pictures taken O.
him when he visited the atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Mrs. Nixon, Shopper.
Greeted With Smiles

MOSCOW, July rs (AP).-Mrs. Pat Nixon went souvenir
shopping today and greeted by smiling Russians
on Commute tour the American Vice Presidents wife
went to busy open market where farmers to sell
produce from collective farms and then to Russas
biggest department store-the Gum of Red Square.
At the Department store entrance pointed and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
FOUND

+ sts: NV. caiil y Ap. 4-os sSin and
DOG. shaggy bred, black and tan;
300 blk. Wilson lane WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
1880.
EYEGLASSES, clear plastic frames; in
tersection 18th and Eye NV. WO
6-6549.
KITTEN. male, gray. white paws. found
vic. Livingston I'd. and Indian Head
hwy. 10, 2-3296.
PARAKEET, light green, yellow head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Published Daily and Sunday
OF 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Posioqe Paid
al Washington, D. {.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

this area in 1914. has been
manager Of the Manassas
Branch Of Drug Fair for the
last eight years, the an
nouncement said.
Mr.. Stauffer is vice presi-
dent Of the Manassas Toast
masters Club and on the
commissioners stan Of the
National Capital Area Boy
Scouts. =
SS 80
Earl w. Farr IT,, vice pres
ident and sales director of
Frank s. Phillips. Inc. and
Philip Jolles. q partner In
the firm Of Jolles and Sennett
Co.. have been awarded the
MAI. designation by the
American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers. This des-
ignation Is shared by $500
persons who have been ad-
mitted to membership in the
institute since it was formed
in 1882. It Is o professional
organization in the field of
realty appraisal. To receive
the designation, q person
must meet certain qualifca.
tions set by the institute.
Mr.. Farr has been q men,
Der Of the Washington Real
Estate Beard since ie41, has
been chairman Of its Brokers
and Sales Council, and now
is serving as q director and
Continued on Page BIS
Evening star., 1959-11-21

chairmen and the committees
they win head are:
George L. Boswell, jr., ad-
vertising:: J. Ingram Medley,
arbitration; AdOlph C. Rob-
land, bar association liaison;
Jerry L. Cook, brokers; Ed
ward C. H0lmead, budget and
finance: r. H. Best, Build
Better and Christmas party:
C. Leroy Thompson, civic
affairs; Donald E. YOunkin,
conference and convention;
Jerry T. williams, county
government; Margaret ].
Held, dinner dance; Charles
H. JamisOn, economic devel-
opment; C. Windsor Miller,
education; w. z. Beers, elec-
ton.
Other are, Thomas L. Phil
lips, sr., ethics and profess
sional standards; Laird b.
Scott, host and door; william
b. Wheeler, legislative and
by-laws; Chester HI. Keller,
membership; Ruth w. Hide.
brand, associate membership;
Vernon M. Briggs, home
builders liaiSon; Frank 8.
Hight, jR., mortgage study,
and John H. Beers, multiple
listing.
Also, H. E. Thompson, jr.,
nominating; Earl d. Waiter
son, ONCE equipment and
furniture; Frank L. Hewitt,
jr., past presidents: Ralph p.
Ripley, permanent HON e;
Charles M. MarsteIler, jr.,
property management and
owners; Naomi Laughlin,
publicity and public real
tions: James C. COnley, Real
tor, and AdOlph C. ROhland,
Realtors Washington.
Also, Felix M. BrOussard,
sick; c. Robert Gray, signs;
George w. Robertson, state
association: Stanley Pearson
summer outing; Dorothy Bell
Hill, Women's Council, and
Melvin A. Robinson, zoning.
= =
ROmye La m born an
nounced today that Sara X.
GOrtner, wife Of John w.
Gortner, 2734 Fort Scott
drive, Arlington; has Joined
Evening star., 1959-11-21
The Weeks Realty Revue

LLOYD r. Coates Of Hyatts-
vile has been elected presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board for
1850, the board announced
this week.
Mr.. Coates succeeds Albert
H. Davis in the post.
Other officers elected are:
Carlos Z. Dixon. first vice
president; Robert M. Brad-
shaw. second vice president:
Albert Heider, secretary, and
Andrew J. Moore, treasurer.
Elected directors were
Michael T. Hagan and Frank
X. HALEY, jr.
=
The Institute of Real Es-
tate Management will hold
its annual election of officers
during q dinner at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Touch
down Club, l4l4 I street NV.
Now nominated for the in
stitute'S offices are: Harvey
L. Humphrey, for president;
william T. Nicholson, for
vice president: Joseph C.
Murray, for secretary, and
Jack r, Jones. for treasurer.
The real estate publishing
firm Of Rufus s. Lusk & Son,
Inc, has announced publi-
cation Of q new real estate
directory for Fairfax County.
The new directory lists
transfers on over 10000
pieces of Fairfax real estate
and is the first Of its kind
ever published for the coun-
ty, the firm stated.
The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors has an
nounced plans to hold its
11th annual Christmas Party
from 1890 to $3.50 pm. De-.
cember II at the Brooke
Manor Country Club.
The party will raise toys
and food items for distribu-
tion through the Christmas
bureau of a local welfare
organization.
r. H. Best is serving as
chairman.
-
Several members of the
Montgomery County Board
were hon0red with posts in
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, Marvin
w. Simmons, board presi-
dent, announced.
Ralph p. Ripley has been
reelected as director of the
NAREB. Mrs. Lee Frew Platt
has been elected a director
Of the Women'S Council of
the national group. Board ex-
ecutive, Mrs. Naomi LaughIin
has been elected to a two
year term as regional vice
president of NAREB's Exec
utive Officers Council.
= =
Mr.. Simmons also has
named a number of COM
mittee chairmen to serve
the Montgomery Board dur
ing the coming year. The
Evening star., 1959-11-21

the sales staff Of her Arling|
ton realty firm.
Mrs. Gortner attended
Marshall College. American
University and Duke Univer-
sity.
Philip r. Stauffer has
Joined the sales stan Of Barr
Realty. Inc, Andrew M. Barr,
president, announced this
week.
Mr.. Stauffer. who first en-
tered the real estate field in
Evening star., 1959-11-21

ROmye Lam born an
nounced today that Sara X.
GOrtner, wife Of John w.
Gortner, 2734 Fort Scott
drive, Arlington; has Joined