davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Russia to Hear
Khrushchev Talks
BY the Associated Press

Russians can tune in on a
three-hour broadcast tomorrow
featuring their Premier, Nikita
s. Khrushchev.
At 4 pm. the Voice Of Amer
lea will broadcast Give" the
Premier's hour-long Washing
ton news conference.
Between 5 and 6 pm. the
Voice will have a program Of
news and features about Mr..
Khrushchev's American visit.
At z pm. Mr.. Khrushchev
comes on Give" again, with
his Nationwide speech on
United States television.
The special program will be
on a dozen frequencies beamed
to the Soviet Union. Russian
tanning transmitters have
been letting Mr.. Khrushchev's
speeches through to the Soviet
Union during his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
on problems affecting third
countries.
The President hopes. how
ever, that exploratory discus
sions may brighten prospects
for negotiations into which
United States allies could be
brought at a later summit
meeting.
Their talks began in a favor
able atmosphere.
Mr.. Khrushchev said before
leaving Washington yesterday
that he thinks tensions will be
lessened as a result Of his visit.
He promised that he would talk
with the President Ito the ad-
vantage of both Sides" and
would strive to improve rela-
tons.
One Of the things that may
be settled this week end is
just when the President will
make his return visit, to Mr.,
Khrushchev. He has said SO
far only that he intends to
fly to Russia some time later
this fall.
Little may be, known about
what is actually being achieved
at Camp David until tomor-
row afternoon. Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Khrushchev plan to
leave the mountain retreat at
noon tomorrow for an auto
mobile drive back to WASH
ington. A formal announce
ment on results of their talks
is expected here soon after
their departure for Washington.
The Soviet Premier, ending
a visit that began in Wash
ington September Is and took
him across the country and
back again, is scheduled to
take of for Moscow tomorrow
night after holding a news
conference at the National
Press Club and making a tele-
vision speech over the NBC
network.
News Is Relayed
What news there is of the
Camp David meeting is being
funneled through a press room
set up in a converted gym
naSium here in Gettysburg,
where about $50 representatives
Of news media from through
out the world are gathered.
White House Press Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Elizabeths since Judge Burnita
S. Matthews set aside q rob-
berry conviction last year on
grounds that he was insane.
Police picked him up in a
taxi at Easter nand New Hamp-
shire avenues NE, about
three hours after he left the
work detail. Dr.. Winfred Over
holser said he is not dangerous
and is committed to a locked
ward only at night.
Durham's deeds rewrote the
law when his HOUSEKEEPING
conviction was reversed by the
Court Of Appeals. which held
that when a crime Is a product
Of a mental disease there are
grounds for acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Release of S
Held in Chino
May Be Topic

Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, says President Eli
senhower has told him he would
ask Soviet Premier Khrushchev
about freedom for Bishop
James E. Walsh of Cumber-
land and four other Americans
held prisoner by the Chinese
Reds should there be an APP
propriate opportunity during
my discussions with Mr.. Khru-
shchev."
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev began their week
end huddle yesterday afternoon
at Camp David. the Presidents
mountain retreat near Thur
mont.
Senator Beall had asked Mr..
Eisenhower II he would request
the Soviet Premier to take up
the matter Of Bishop Walsh
and the other American pris-
oners when he visits Red
China.
Senator Beall said he re-
ceived a letter from the Presi-
dent which said in part:
with all other Americans,
I am acutely aware Of the
plight Of these and others of
our citizens being involuntarily
detained abroad. and through
the proper governmental proc
esseS am exerting continuing
efforts in their behalf. Should
there be an appropriate OPP
portunity during my discus
sions with Mr.. Khrushchev, ]
shall most certainly talk to
him about the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
BY the Associated Press

Russians admire Shakespeare
more than any other foreign
author but his translator
Boris Pasternak-is a hermit
crab" a Soviet novelist says.
Mikhail S. Sholokhov, the
novelist. offered this view of
literary life in the Soviet Union
at a meeting yesterday with
several American writer's and
editors.
He had no words of praise
for RusSia's Pasternak, the au-
thor Of Doctor Zhivago," a
novel acclaimed in the West
but banned in the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Pasternak, widely known
also for his poems and trans
lations from Shakespeare, re-
fused the Nobel Prize in liter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
CAMP DAVID
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
into a general discussion
Immediately after their arrival
He said they had discussed
nothing specific
Dinner at Eight
He said they dined at Son
oysters on the half-shell. baked
red snapper or roast beef,
Duchess potatoes, Spanish
omelette. avocado and grape
fruit salad, Key lime pie. mixed
nuts and minis. There was a
choice of wines, either Chateau
Climens, 1850. Sauterne," or
Chateau Haut Brion, 1852.
Bordeaux"
There was also a movie later,
Mr.. Hagerty said. Mr.. Khru-
shchev had asked to see film
of the cruise of the Nautilus
under the North Pole. 1t had a
Russian translation on its sound
track.
Only the men on the noun
tain top could say whether
sleep came quickly in the peace
full lodge on the brink Of a
summit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
LOST

CLARINET, in brown case, at bus
Sept. %: reward. EN-. 3-068s.
DOG, Chihuahua puppy, brown, white
spot left chest: name DO" vic. 100
blk. o st. NV. Reward. co. 5000.
DOG, beagle. tri-colored, with blue
tick marking. black color: children, s
pet; answers to name Snoozey":
yG Of Rock 1saar Greek wi HE ssoda Ken
DOG. schnsuzer. male, vic. Tysons
Corner, Va; answers to Bismarck"
Reward. TW. 3-8660.
DOG, Pekingese, reddish blond male
vic. 14th and N aud r SITS. NV: an
swers to "Figgie'; reward. DU.
1-5637.
DOG. German Shepherd, male. black;
thin, due to illness; Duke; vic.
Hyatts. reward. UN. Also
DOG-Please, please, whoever has
found black Labrador, male. in
NV. VIC, please call AID. 4-3454
Reward. Desperate father and son.
Dog has been lost for two weeks.
DOG, beagle, male, mostly black, tan
head with brown and blue spots on
legs: extra loud bark; vicinity Belts
vile. Nd: answers to name George"
Reward. Call WE 6-4931. after
DOGs-I registered dark blue tick
hound. female, black head; black
and tan, female hound with l eye;
S25 reward. WA. 5-8263.
SET OF BABY PICTURES, on Eriend-
ship streetcar: reward. Call EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
FOUND

CAT, black, vic. 35th and Volta pl.
NV. Call FE. 1850.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, found
> ZOO blk. Wis. ave. Bethesda. OIL.
$4,000 or OIL. 4-02S6.
PUPPY, reddish brown; red collar
with bells; vicinity OF $500 blk.
Wisconsin ave NV. Call 10. 4-630S.
Published Dolly end Sunday
at as vifainio Ave Sc.
Sseond-eloss Postage Paid
al Washington. b c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Durham FIees
Hospital Again,
Is Recuptured

Monte Durham, whose deeds
produced a new legal concept.
walked away from a work detail
at st. Elizabeths Hospital Gen.
ter yesterday. but was caught
a short time later.
It was his third escape in
a year from the institution
where he has been undergoing
psychiatric treatment.
Durham, 81, has been at St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

except that they were "im-
portant."
After the tremendous buildup
in the Soviet press Of Mr..
Khrushchev as q salesman Of
Soviet goodwill In the United
States. however, expectations
were running high in this
country. .Sf
Pravda Stresses Hope
'Peace-lovins people in all
countries await the results Of
these meetings with enormous
interest" said Prsvda In q bold
type two-paragraph editorial at
the top Of It's from. page. They
hope that the talks will help
reduce international tension
and liquidate the cold war"
Two correspondents for the
trade union newspaper Trud
said the main subjects Of the
Camp David talks were:
Strengthening world peace.
creation of really friendly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

lations between the Soviet
Union and the United States,
remuneration Of war as means
OF solving disputes and the tri-
umph. Of the idea Of peaceful
coexistence."
Khrushchev Popularity"
They recalled that Mr.. Khru-
shchev has said he is ready at
once to sign b pact Of nonag-
erosion with the United States.
The Soviet press still re-
ported an, immense popularity
Of Mr.. Khrushchev in America.
"The wsorking people Of
America always greet the head
of the Soviet government as a
great friend and outstanding
peaceflghter," said three Pravda
correspondents who reported an
endless sea Of people" met Mr..
Khrushchev in Pittsburgh.
"One Of the brightest pictures
of American friendliness and
hospitality we saw in the citadel
of steel as Pittsburgh residents
call their CITY," the correspond
ents said.
Gift Exchange Pictured
Pravda front-paged a picture
Of Mr.. Khrushchev with Pitts
burgh worker Kenneth Jackey
who presented Mr.. Khrushchev
with a cigar and got the Soviet
leaders wrist watch in return.
other Khrushchev gestures
which impressed Muscovites in
today's papers was his remark
in his Pittsburgh speech that
Il came here to see how slaves
Of capitalism live and must say
you do not live badly"
They also noted his sincere
thanks to the priest for the
prayer he said here at tie be-
ginning Of our dinner"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Alaska Congressmen Working To Name
 Prominent Landmarks for State Heroes

died in October, 1889.
 Clarence Rhode, for many years Alaska director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, who disappeared last fall with his son and pilot while on a flight in the Brooks Range in northern Alaska No trace has been found of the three
 Gruening believes prime consid- eration should be given to Mitchell In his book ''The State of-Alaska," the senator recalls it was Mitchell who told House Military Affairs committee in 1855 that T believe in the future he who holds Alaska will hold the world"
 Alaska is the most central place in the world for aircraft, and I think it is the most impor- tant strategic place in the world" !" Mitchell said at that time.
 Gruening suggest Mt. Hunter be named for Mitchell. At 14,85O feet it is the third highest. in Mt. Me Kinley Park and higher than any in the other 48 states.
 Gruening says the mountain was named by Dr. Frederick A. Cook for Miss A. F. Hunter of Newport, and adds it is not known who she was.
 Another mountain that should be named for an Alaskan, in Gruening's opinion, is Mt. Foraker, at 17,000 feet the third highest in Alaska. It was named, says Gruen- ing, after "an Ohio Republican, a United States Senator whose only notable relation to Alaska was opposing and aiding in the defeat of a bill to grant Alaska a dele gate' in 1904.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Elephant Walk Blocked
 Since Hannibal's March

LIE PLAINLY, France, R - Jum- bo the travelling elephant headed slowly back home yesterday. Her handlers attempts to re-enact Hanniba's historic crossing of the Alps foiled by a landslide every body overlooked.
 British historian John Hoyte started climing with Jumbo a week ago to prove that Hannibal could have taken the 7,300-foot high Clapier Pass in his elephant assisted invasion of Italy in 219 B. C. Other historians believe the Carthaginian used lower passes near the Mediterranean. !.
 After covering 72 miles and climbing from 726 feet to 7,150, Hoyte discovered on arrival here Monday that the pass had been blocked for som time by a slide.
 The historian said he hoped to find another route through which to maneuver Jumbo back to her home in the Turin, Italy, zoo.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Western Nations Reach Accord

GENEVA, tR - The Western foreign ministers reached speedy agreement yesterday on a revised document setting forth their posi- ton on a Berlin truce arrange ment.
 Western officials said the sum- mary reiterates that the West will maintain it cannot consider any time limits on Western rights in Berlin. The revision will be handed to the Russians when talks resume Wednesday.
 The foreign ministers made two changes in the proposals ad- vanced first on June 16 The main one suggests that the United Ma tions monitor radio ibroadcasts in East and West Berln to check for propaganda durng the truce per iod. The second simply revises some of the language in section declaring Western rights in Ber-- lin will remain in force until Germany is unified.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Coal Research Agency Sought in Congress

WASHINGTON. R " The Sen ate passed a bill authorizing spending two million dollars the first year on a big new research program aimed at helping the ail- ing coal mining industry
 It would create a new agency, the Coal Research and Develop ment Commission, to handle the program. The bill goes back to the House for consideration of Senate amendments.
 Drowned in One Foot of Water
 GOSHEN, N. Y., R - Morris De Groat, 57, drowned in a foot of water Monday. He tripped over a wall and fell into a small stream, fracturing his skull.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
By FRITZ WITT
Associated Press Special Service)

Associated Press Special Servlce)
 WASHINGTON, LR - The huge new State of Alaska is dotted with outstanding landmarks and it's Congressional delegation feels it's time to name some of them for prominent people in Alaska his tory.
 The delegation enthusiastically endorses the remaining of 7,6G0- foot Knife Peak as Mount Griggs" in honor of DR Robert F. Griggs, TT, who explored the Katmai National Monument early in the century.
 The Board of Geographic Names has approved the honor for Dr. Griggs, now a professor of biolo- gy at the University of Pitts burgh. and has reserved the land mark for him. Its policy is not to name sites for living persons.
 Names mentioned for early con- sideration by Senators Ernest Gruening and Bob Bartlett and Representative Ralph Rivers, are:
 General William (Billy) Nit chell, early air power advocate and prophet of Alaska's strategic air importance. Mitchell spent part of his early Army career in Alaska.
 Anthony J. Dimond, long time Alaska delegate to Congress who also served as a federal judge at Anchorage and was mayor of Val dez for time. Originally from Palatine Bridge, N. Y., Dimond went to Alaska in 1905 and was strong spokesman for statehood and construction of the Alaskan highway. He died in May, 1853.
 James Wickersham, another Alaska Congressional delegate and federal judge, who argued for statehood before the turn of the century. A historian, Wicker sham's library at Juneau is con- sidered one the finest on the his tory of the territory and state Born at Uatoka, H., Wickersham
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Iceland's Fish May Be Key to Ousting Reds in N. Atlantic

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, R - Iceland has fish for sale If it has it's way, the United States will buy lot of it and thereby help this nation, link in the North At lantic Defense system, build it's economy and diminish any depen- dency on the Soviet Union.
 A group of frozen food experts here from the United States agreed that the Icelandic fish is fine tasting food.
 Well buy all we can get, just freeze it right. package it right and make the price right" said Walter Meier, frozen food broker from Milwaukee.
 Meier indicated the flow of Ice landic fish to the United States may be stepped up considerably
 As it stands now, the United States seems to have won the battle for Iceland's political sup port but the need is to cement the thing from an economic view point. The fishing industry, rep resenting 97 per cent of Iceland's exports, is the key.
 Government people say the foreign reserves accruing from work on the NATO airbase are useful but they want American support for the islands principal economy and the one it will have to live on under all circumstances, cold war or peace.
 Says the foreign office through it's varying officialdom:
 Back up the fishing export market, help us build roads, power plants, industry that will go for ward eternally." Officially the government cannot say these things, Icelanders being too proud to hold out their hands, but this is what they believe
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
DEW Line Refurbishing Sub-COntract Let to Texan


 PARAMUS, N. J, R inn The Federal Electric Corp. announced today the award of a $45O,288 sub contract to Brown and Root, Inc, of Houston, Tex, for building re- mobilization and painting work at Distant Early Warning DEW) line sites in Alaska.
 Federal Electric, service organi- zation of the International Tele- phone & Telegraph Co.,, has been operating and maintaining the 3,O00-mile DEW Line radar net work since it was put into opera tion in 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
PROOF OF INNOCENCE

NEW YORK, R - Arthur Camper, 42, identified by a grocer as one of pair who held him up for $350 two weeks ago, had a perfect alibi. He was in jail, await ing sentence for auto theft. He was cleared Monday of any connec- tion with the holdup.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Mummy IVY.
 FORT WORTH. Texas. lR

FORT WORTH, Texas, lR - Lucille Bridges of Brenham, Tex, mixed vanilla ice cream, oceans, whipped cream, cherries and pret- gels, and set the concoction afire.
 Sound terrible?
 It must have tasted good, be- cause judges gave the 16-year-old girl the title of ''Fountaineer of '59" at the Texas Pharmaceutical Association convention Monday.
 Her winning entry was called a satellite sundae."
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
MONDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 National L.eauue

Nd1IOIldI LOdSuG Milwaukee 5. Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati g., St. Louis 3.
 American League Baltimore 5, Detroit 2. Boston 4, Cleveland 0. Kansas City T. Washington 6.
 Pacific Coast League Phoenix 5-5, Spokane AT. Salt Lake 2-1, Vancouver 1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

American educators get as
much rs they receive. They
have left their ivory tower. and
will never be the same again.
College professors who never
left their campuses are now
sowing academic seeds all the
way from Afghanistan to Wet
Nam. They leave on missions
Of from three months to three
years. It Is good for the pro-
fessor. his college and educa.
ton generally.
Frequently. 1t has been found,
q college professor who goes
abroad for two years finds that
the accumulated rust Of his
campus life quickly fakes away.
He comes back q more exciting
and challenging teacher.
Typical Program Cited
A striking illustration of how
the program operates to i'm
prove educational standards
can be seen In Formosa. where
Purdue University is helping
to improve the engineering
school.
Purdue is developing educa-
tional facilities for engineering
training at Chen Kung Uni
versity. Ne wlaboratory equip
ment to replace worn out
equipment and to meet the in
creases in enrolment has been
furnished by the United States.
The Purdue engineers found
that In Formosa engineering
was taught by textbooks only.
The Chinese students did not
have any laboratory experience.
or any practical work.
FormOsa Sends Students
Purdue has brought i've For
|mosan students to Its campus,
where they will get the modern
techniques Of engineering.
What will happen after the
Purdue mission ends? It Is the
hope Of American officials that
the techniques learned in the
United States will become per-
manent features Of education
In Formosa.
The expenditures are rela-
lively small. Our foreign aid bill
runs into something like 81 bill
lion q year. Only about $50 mill
lion Of this goes to the educa-
tional program. Some educators
belive this Is not enough. We
|get more than our moneys
worth In good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

4 Convenient Offices
National Permanent is the only oreo sovines
and loan ossoeioton which will have provided
all new Offices within three year period.
Start Saving Now!
Now is the ideo time 10 start sowing at National
Permanent. Sove by the 10Th Of October and
earn dividends from the beginning Of our new
fseol year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
How to Stay
SWeethearts

. A scared employee told his
boss he was going to be married
was surprised with friendly
advice he has followed for 36
yearsl In October Readers
Digest q husband speaks from
experience. Read why there's
one reply that should mseer b
made to that wistful question:
"Do you love met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

NV, and Elisabeth Ellis, ~. seA4
c 81. sc.
wilbur seymore. %, se0 c st. ne.
and Bsttys J. Ellis. 20. i7Ss 10th
shshp DOR parandian, ~, and Frances
T. 'Raggi. IS, both OF PhiiAdeiphia,
Charles H. Free, %, Mclean, Va, and
Mary A. Harrington. IS, 1854 P st.
Pred j. Hamilton. 20, sss O st. Sc,
and Shirley =. Reid 10, 1909 2lst
Jane. i: sa,9.tt, ls, 1870 clil.on 4.
NV, and Mae T. Reid, IS, 744 9th
william NJ c. Beanland. jr.. al. eSOs
East pl. NV. and Janet D. 8oTg.,
Roland W. Matthews. 81. l47s Cham
snport. 20, ioss Summit sSisp 81 ne .S
Walter c. Carey, IT., 20, and Shirley
=. osorss, IL, both Of ls4S Vernon
Henry nj Green. 40, alo2 MARYLAND sy.
D.S Si:a. $SZ. ~ 30 Ne; Ss,, ESItv and
Robert M, Williams. 20, i21 18th Of.
ne. and AGNES y. Brown IL, o1O
James 81 a. Mitchell. 81, 1882 vernon,
ave. nv. and ceorgia L. Aston, 20
Grier c. 0ieaton, jr., a., Baltimor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Az Current Dividend Rate
National Permanent hos poid consistently high
dividends without interruption since 1890,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

snd Helen ". Low" 81. Rosewood
Howard p. Harrison. 80, s2s New
N. Wheeler. rs. 1854 Columbia I'd,
NV.
Donald r. BILLINGS, rs, 400 Arkan.
sAs ave; NV, and Rhoda J. Bryan,
~, Arlington.
and Bertha v. W. Bannerman, 80
John L. Pennix, 81. 1880 14th St
nv, and Elsie M. Carter, "a, Bowie
stuart /. Astran. 10. silver Spring
L and JoAnn =. Astran, Is, 6l0l 10th
James n; nc Z. Moore. "a, e4o4 a.orri.
sstt, 20, $500 Calvert st. NV.
Helery Price, %, 81 West virginia
ave me-, and Dolores =. Knight
Miles v. Horton. 20, and Judith A
stanley. 10, both Of Arlington.
Riin n.S.n.n \! kssis. an ana 70 :,ci la
Morrison. 10, Mount Rainier,
James G. Brown, 81, BAH oath ct. NV.
and LaVelna c. 0ingrieh, 30, 1905
FairlAwn st, sc.
Thomas n. Williams, 90, and oussl,
NJ Terry. IS, both Of 4457 B st
Robert ). Dressed. 10, Arlington. snt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Laura McMahon, "A, EGGS n A. NV
Fred slower, rs, and Mildred Z.
Reyes. Is, both Of o42 9Th Al. ma.
Leon 9. Butler, Is. 1922 ard 90. NV.
and Edith Z. stsptos. 20, New Mar.
Norman y, Holmes. 20, gao @ st.
NV. and Julia A. Tucker. 81. 1898
Alfonso ., Moon. q. 4a4 Goth ct. ne,
and Dolores Lewis. Is, iS6s Eastern
Edward r, Rinehart. 90, SOC goth At.
nJ;ygS and Jacauelins scipio, ~,
Kenneth L.. Cole, 20, Kershaw, O. c..
and Elizabeth L. Shelton. Is, Airing
oakie Il. Brown. "a. and Evelyn L.
snyder. 3s, both Of 400 mellon st.
clifford }. seehan. %. gao seth pl
Nv ana Felicia A. steinbauer. 20,
Jack Z. ThroOp. %, aO27 o at. NV.
and jeanne B. Pembroke, 20, a527
Center st. NV
- sd Patricia A. wheeler, 10,
1891 Horner pl. Sc.