davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
ROCKEFELLER W
VIEW BACKED

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov.
ii (AP). - Gov. Edmund G.
Brown today sympathized with
New York Gov. Rockefeller'S
refusal to hold a joint press
radio-TV news conference in
Los Angeles Thursday.
The radio-TV newsm e n
walked out on Republican
Rockefeller when he insisted on
holding a separate conference
for them. They claimed it
looked rehearsed.
Gov. Brown, a Democrat, said
Los Angeles television men have
never complained about his
practice of holding joint news
conference with no cameras,
but then appearing briefly for
TV Immediately afterward. The
agreement is that he will say
nothing before TV.
Gov. Brown suggested the
press and TV should get to-
gether on what they want land
not leave it to us poor public
officials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
OKLAHOMA FETES
TOP DEMOCRATS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IA
(AP).-Four Democratic presi-
Dental hopefuls share the plat
form here tonight in a party
rally aimed at letting Okla
Romans see as many potential
candidates as possible.
Speaking at the $25-a-plate
Embarrassing dinner will be Sem
ator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, Senator Sy-
mington, Democrat of Missouri,
Gov. Brown of California, and
Gov. Williams of Michigan.
Other possible candidates
were invited, but couldn't make
it.
Gov. Edmondson of Okla
homa bills the fete as the big
gest gathering of presidential
aspirants any place in the Ma
ton before next years national
Democratic convention. De-
spite frigid weather a crowd of
$500 is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
GRUENTHER RAPS
1910 HINDSIGHT
OF EX-GENERALS

RICHMOND, Va. (AP).
Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther doesn't think much of
retired generals who write
war memoirs critical of
military leaders who are
still living.
tits easier to have 90
20 hindsight than in the
maze of battle" said Gen.
Gruenther, now president
of the American Red Cross.
He retired three years ago
after 38 years in the Army.
It is difficult, Gen. Gruen-
ther said, to be objective
in post-mortefns on battle
strategy not long after the
battles occurred. Criticism
tends to destroy public
confidence in leaders who
now are trying to draw al
lied nations together, he
added.
Gen. Gruenther said he
has no plans to write his
memoirs because "all I
know is already in the his
tory books. And I have no
desire to criticize others.
Ihey had enough on their
hands,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

gime is waging an anti-Ameri-
can campaign undermining the
traditional friendship between
the two countries.
The Cuban statement de-
clared the United States should
reconsider and revise its pol
icy and its attitude toward the
government and the people Of
Cuba"
Cuba wants healthy diplo-
matte and economic relations
with the United States, the
statement said, "but on a basis
of mutual respect and recipro-
cal benefits"
The Cuban government said
this can be accomplished If:
The interests Of Americans
with large holdings in Cuba are
not considered and treated as
the permanent interests" Of
the Cuban people.
And "counter-revolutionary
activities of Cuban criminals Of
war exiled in American terri
tory are definitely stopped and
North Americans who instigate
and support those criminal ac-
tivities against Cuba are no
longer approved"
Mr. Castros government re-
peated charges that United
States-based planes bombed
Cuba. 1t charged two sugar
mills in Central and Western
Cuba were bombed last month.
The note made mo specific
reference to an earlier Castro
charge that a plane based In
the United States and piloted
by Maj. Diaz LAM bombed and
machine-gunned Havana dur
ing an October 81 leaflet raid.
Mr.. Castro said Mai. Diaz
LAM was responsible for the
deaths of two persons and the
wounding of so.
American officials said there
was no evidence the plane did
any bombing or strafing. Maj
Diaz LAM was arrested. how
ever, on a Cuban government
warrant seeking his extradition
to stand trial for murder. He
is out on bail awaiting a hear
ing on the warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
TRANSFERS vow
ELECTION FIGHT

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. IA (AP)
There will be no Teamster
support at election time for
any Congressman who voted for
the new labor reform bill. a
ranking Teamster Union Of
fetal said today.
THE people who voted for
the Landrum-G Griffin bill can
expect no support from us"
asserted John Backhus, an in
ternational vice president of the
Transfers Union.
That was Mr.. Backhus' re-
Spouse when asked whether the
Transfers would oppose Rep
resentative William c. Cramer
and Florida's two Senators,
Spessard Holland and George
Smathers, all of whom favored
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
U.S.OfficiuIs
Argue Over
China Issue

TOKYO, Nov. IA (AP).-An
American ambassador and a
touring United States Con-
gresham today debated about
the debate they are not going
to have-on United States rec
ignition of Red China.
Ambassador Douglas Mac
Arthur II told newsmen "the
subject of a debate on policy
toward Communist China was
never raised by me-" He denied
accusations of Representative
Porter, Democrat of Oregon
that he had threatened political
reprisals against the Congress-
man.
Mr.. Porter, who advocates
United States recognition of
Peiping, told a separate news
conference Macarthur now
has apparently retreated" from
what he called IAN offer made
in anger, but made seriously"
Mr.. Macarthur said he had
offered to debate only on the
"propriety of my action" in
refusing Mr.. Porter a trans
cript of an interview the en-
bassy arranged for the con-
gresham with a japanese po-
litical leader.
II have been in the Foreign
Service Is years, and am too
experienced to offer to sug-
gest debating a member of Con-
gress on policy" the Ambassa-
dor said.
The Ambassador confirmed
he and Mr.. Porter argued over
the congreSsman'S demand for
a transcript of his interview
with Naka Funada, policy chief
of Japan's ruling Liberal Dem
ocratic Party. and for author
ization to quote Mr.. Funada.
Mr.. Macarthur said a COM
plete record had not been made
Of Mr.. Porter's interview which,
in any case, was to have been
confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
SOC BOOKS YIELD
$3.50, HONESTY
YIELDS SIS MUG

LANCASTER, Pa. (APj.
When the auctioneer Of
fered four inspirational
books for sale yesterday,
Mrs. R. w. Beeler got them
for so cents.
While the auction con-
tinued, Mrs. Beeler of Lam
caster examined her new
possessions.
Between the pages of one
she found five $50 bills
wrapped in tissue.
She promptly. gave them
to the auctioneer. who de-
cided to give her a reward
a china mug valued at $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Hoffu Opposition
PIeuses Kennedy
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Ia

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IA (AP)
Robert F. Kennedy said today
he is glad that his brother
Senator Kennedy. Democrat of
Massachusetts,, will not receive
the support of Teamster Pres
ident James Hoffa for the
presidency.
The younger Kennedy, for
mer counsel for the Senate
Rackest Commute, told news
men "Hoffa's personal opposi-
ton will be very helpful"
If my brother runs, and he
will ldecide in January, will
devote my time to helping him
win," Mr.. Kennedy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
ROCKEFELLER
Continued From First Page

COutiIiucu EIOHI rnSb dBc
as the brink of disaster for a
party. All small talk had
ceased. The Governor had
wrung the last available hand.
Suddenly, the unwelcome guest
took matters into his own
hands He bounded into the
smaller of the two rooms
began dragging a small yellow
sofa away from the wall, 80 ]
can stand up and see you all"
Quietly and persuasively, he
began to outline to them his
own case.
II think it's a useful thing,
he said, "for a party to have
discussion. Why in New York,
there was a feeling last year
that Averell Hartman was sure
to win. There was interest in
the Republican Party. There
were four or five candidates. I
sort of came into the field
sort of late. We all began to
talk and pretty soon you know
what happened. I think it's
good to have discussion. It
stirs up stuff. 1t creates excite
ment."
When the Governor had
finished the best speech of the
current swing, his hearers were
not entirely convinced.
A large red velvet hat cor
nered him. You should be on
a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket" she
told him f1ercely.
Don't go selecting a Presi-
dent who has to be propped up"
said the Governor, showing the
first real fight of his expedition.
And back in the room, a
velvet turban gave a visiting
the high sign.
II can't talk in front of her,
she runs the county," she said
in low tones.
Il can't open my mouth. But
for heavens Sakes, he's the
one we need. Money and
power-it's an unbeatable COM
bination."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Gov. Rockefeller of New York,
his chief G. o. P. presidential
rival. Mr.. Nixon said it's too
early to assess the results.
He took the occasion to
praise Gov. Rockefeller as
having proved himself a very
effective" campaigner in last
years New York election but
said Gov. Rockefeller docs
not have the experience at
campaigning nationally that
some others have had"
Answers Questions
Covering a wide range of
subjects in answers to queS-
lions at the banquet and at an
airport news conference, Mr..
Nixon said:
/. He takes a dim view" of
greater Federal regulation of
television or any other COM
munication medium because of
the TV rigged-quiz scandal,
and expressed hope the con-
gressional inquiry would bring
improved self-policing by the
TV industry.
2. He favors more freedom of
information about Govern
ment activities, so long as it
does not involve the national
security.
8. Recognition of Red China
or its admission to the United
Nations would be a disastrous
step" in the Nations foreign
policy because Communist
China cannot qualify as a
peace-loving nation, continues
to hold American prisoners and
is in violation of U. N. policy
in Korea.
4. The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare has
given top priority to isolating
portions of the cranberry crop
contaminated with a possible
cancer-producing weed killer.
Mr.. Nixon added that he ex-
poets to eat cranberries with
his holiday meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Cubans Leave
Czechos|ovakia

PRAG UE, Czechoslovakia,
Nov. IA (AP).-A five-member
delegation from Cuba'S revolu-
tionary regime ended a tour of
Communist Czechoslovakia yes
terday.
The official Czech News
Agency CTK quoted the dele
cation leader, Guillermo il
menez. as saying before his
departure by plane that 'the
legend of the existence of an
Iron Curtain in the countries
of the Socialist (Communist)
camp is not true"
This curtain only exists in
the feverish brains of the ad-
herents of McCarthylsm," Mr..
Jiminez declared, as quoted
by CTK.
CTK said Mr.. Jiminez denied
the statements made by Amer
lean and other Western agen-
cies as to the aims of the visit
of the delegation to- Czecho-
slovakia and to other countries
of the Socialist camp"
1t was not apparent from the
CTK dispatch whether Mr.. Jim
inez had been referring to
Western reports that a Cuban
officer was in CzechoSlovakia to
look into the possibility of buy
ing Soviet-designed MIG Jet
fighters.
CUBA has been trying-un-
successfully so far-to buy jet
fighters from Britain in recent
weeks; the United States OPP
poses any such deal.)
CTK said Mr.. Jiminez
stressed the Cuban people
would intrepidly proceed on its
way to strengthening national
independence and sovereignty
Notwithstanding all the obsta-
cles being put up by American
imperialistS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Kennedy Raps
U.S.Leadersin
Wisconsin Talk

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. IA (AP)
senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, told Wiscon-
sin Democrats last night that
only through a change in the
administration could the United
States overcome the gains he
said had been made by the So
Wet Union in the past seven
Years.
The Senator addressed the
delegates to the Wisconsin
Democratic Party convention
The speech was a windup Of a
tvo-day tour that obviously was
intended to find out how people
of Wisconsin feel about his
possible candidacy for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Wisconsin, which has a presi-
Dental primary in April, Is
considered a key State among
political hopefuls because Its
primary comes earlier thar
those of most States.
Senator Kennedy preceded
by one day Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota, who
will speak to the convention
tonight.
Senator Humphrey, like Sen
ator Kennedy. has not an.
Inounced that he seeks his
party's nomination but has
been in Wisconsin frequently
All indications are that he will
not only be a candidate but
will enter the Wisconsin pri-
mary.
Stresses Red Lead
Senator Kennedy reiterated
what he had said previously
at other political meetings
about Russian superiority ir
many fields. He was we'll re-
ceived by about 700 delegates
attending the opening session
of the three-day convention.
About Is persons paradec
through the packed, small con-
vention hall carrying banners
reading I'VE Want Jack in
1860" Senator Kennedy was
given a standing ovation when
he arrived about As minutes
late. He had been delayed by
icy roads.
Senator Kennedy told the
delegates that the United States
had drifted since January, 1858
while the Russians moved
ahead in their program to
bury" US. He described the
past seven years as those that
"the locusts had eaten"
Recalls Churchill Talk
The locust quotation was
taken from a speech made by
Winston Churchill in England
% years ago. He said that
Mr.. Churchill told his country
that it had been blind to the
menace Of Nazi Germany "in
the years the locusts had
eaten"
1T seems to me" Senator
Kennedy said, that this Ma
ton, since January. 1858
passed through a similar
period"
The Soviet Union he said
has outstripped the United
States in those years in many
fields, including development
of rocket engines, new types Of
fuel. putting more of theil
resources into education and
shots at the moon"
He predicted that under 9
new Democratic administration
this Nation would soon catch
up and surpaSs the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

concerted efforts" are being
made to wreck American Cuban
relations.
Formal notice that all but
1850 acres Of the 38,000-acre
Becerra ranch--controlled by
the King Ranch Of Texas-will
be appropriated by the govern
ment. The ranch was given
until Sunday to select the
acreage it wants to keep.
Maj. Cienfuegos, one Of the
most popular figures in Fidel
Castro's regime. disappeared on
a plane trip from Camaguey to
Havana october %. Premier
Castro directed an unsuccessful
search for his army commander
and said in a TV speech early
yesterday that Mai. Cienfuegos
presumably crashed in the At
lantic.
The decree for a seven-day
period of national mourning
was issued last night after the
announcement of Maj. AL
medals appointment.
Headed Air Force
Mai. Almeida. one Of the
original band who helped Mr..
Castro launch his revolt against
Dictator Fulgencio Batista
three years ago. formerly was
air force chief. He was named
to that post last July after Mai.
Pedro Luis Diaz LAM detected
and charged the Castro gov
eminent was controlled by
Communists. Maj. Diaz LAM
is living in Miami.
The Prime Minister'S younger
brother, Raul Castro, armed
forces minister. announced that
Maj. Sergio Jiminez de Vale
would succeed Mai. Almeida as
Air Force chief. Mai. de Vale
had been Mai. Cienfuegos'
second in command.
Want Policy Revised
Earlier in the day, the gov
eminent issued an 18-page
statement rejecting Unite d
States charges the Castro re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Castro Names AImeido
To Command of Army

HAVANA, Nov. IA (AP)-A hard-bitten revoutionist
took over command Of Cubas army today the island
republic began week Of mourning for his missing pre-
decessor Maj. Camilo Cienfuegos.
Maj. Juan Ameidas appointment army chief of staff
followed series Of quick government moves yesterday
that featured:
Rejection of United States charges that deliberate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Nixon Warns CONGRESS
Nav Actin Steel Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA (AP)-Legislaion to curb the
power of both steel companies and the United Steel Workers
may result strike settlement is reached within the 30
coongo period Vice President Nixon predicted last night
He warned that the dispute remains unsoved it will
land lap Congress election political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

considerations will have far
more effect thatn they should
have"
I'VE have hopes that within
this 80-day period, both the
steel companies and the union
will recognize that If they go
to the end of the period with
out settlement, there will be a
possibility of congressional &C
ton detrimental to both," Mr..
Nixon said.
Fraternity Convention
The Vice President gave his
views in a question-and-answer
session at the banquet of the
50th anniversary convention of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity.
He said also that the farm
income problem looms as pos
sibly the major domestic issue
for the 1860 campaign and the
administration now is studying
recommendations to Congress
to solve it.
Mr.. Nixon declined to COM
ment on what the recommen-
dations might be except to say
that expansion of foreign mar
kets is not the answer if it
means dumping" of SURPRISES
abroad. He said this hurts for
eign relations. x
The Vice President again re-
fused to commit himself as a
presidential candidate next
year, saying it's too early" to
discuss his plans. But he called
running for a third term as
Vice President completely out
of the question"
Urges G. o. p. Unity
He said Republicans must
stop kicking each other
around" in factional feuds if
they hope to win next year.
Mr.. Nixon added that his
recent visits to California and
Wisconsin convinced him the
party in those states is ap-
preaching unity.
AS to the California tour of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Urges G. o. p. Unity
LOST

BROOCH. gold. valuable: lost down;
value: reward. Pc. 2-37ss.
CAMERA, Kodak, Pony, 1876, model c:
s Its me rsT.r %alzi yic SOFrs Hobby
CASH. $3.50. in small envelope in
NV. ,9:15 am. Friday; reward. WI.
male, lost Vic Wis and N. Wed.
noon; reward NO. 7-3421.
DIAMOND BROOCH. on Thursday eve,
NOV. II: vic Maryland Univ, Richie
Coliseum; reward. AP. 7-s03S.
DOG hG WaszE R1Ss tisk. $500 $500 5tb s.
CUE LEAGUE Ha6iH1 No. 7z AH!@AI RES
swers to name of Dusty; vic Of
s saF5s7u' or 'i 10 n a.5ssT reward IT,
DOG. springer spaniel black and white,
female; last seen vic. Ramsay School,
6 6Ga' s- sSyj II. Call CAPT HENRY
DOG, black cocker, male; ans. to
cChesterfeld"; yellow collar. Mont:
ton NV; reward OIL. 2-2392.
DOG. Spanish Bernard mixed poodle.
black with white spot on chest, curly
SlldSBy ldlls TIC. NO. lGSOIt an
1858.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black, with white
chin; name Dusty" lost November
10. from 10 Farragut ST. NV: re-
ward. HO. 2-5391.
DOG, cocker spaniel, brown, long tail,
Whlte chest; Broad Run Bridge; Route
DOG, spitz. 4 weeks old; vicinity 5000
4 4it. b. Troy St. Arlington OF
DOG. beagle. male hound black, white
and tan; on Good Luck rd., about 8
miles from College Park. Nov. s. 500
reward. UN. 1852.
FOLDER OF TRAVELLERS CHECKS
AND 500 CASH. Generous reward
lovers knot q pin q diamond set
ting: twisted 2-tone gold chain brace
let and necklace to match; also key
70 ounet; missing Nov. 8. Please call
KEYS, vic. Ga. ave, 18th and Irving,
n afternoon; tag with No. 1885 and
7-l03l, after pm. Saturday.
NOTEBOOK, black leather: name and
company engraved on cover: Mon,
NOV. v; vic; Ga. ave. and Quincy NV.
Reward. VIII. 2-3563.
ONE BUCKET of tile settlers tools,
Stapllng hammer: in Hillandale Md
Reward. AP. 7-0907.
PARAKEET, blue; vic Blaine and
Minn; aye ne, in October Reward
PARAKEET, blue and white, banded:
VIC. kensington- Wheaton area. Re
ward. VIII 6-27ss
PARAKEET, pale blue stomach, Whitisb
gray on back; lost vic. 25th and
que SITS W.; substantial reward
PUPPY. female, wire-haired: Country
Club Hills, Arlington. Va. KE. S-270i.
PUPPIES (2J. female pointers right
ear notched: from Pheasant Shooting
GROUNDS GROUNDS; 500 reward. Box 464,
SCHOOL RING, gold, set with garnet.
NOV. 10: sentimental value; $50 re-.
ward. NO. 7-S33O.
WATCH, Lady Elgin, vic. of Hecht
Co, Silver Spring, Nov. Ii. Re.
ward. JU. 9-4SS7,
FOUND
WATCH, in Chevy Chase, Nd. Owner
Identify. OIL. 6-S903
Published Daily and Sunday
a. as virsinic Ave Sc.
Seeend-eloss Postage Paid
al Wellington, D c.
, 1959-07-13

American Negroes who are not hurt us because the quality
being used in public and pri- cf white representation has
vate programs abroad, and the been uneven also. The Indians
quality of recognition and a- have been pleased to see in
ceptance which is being ac- person distinguished Ameri-
corded them by other Ameri- cans like Marian Anderson,
can nationals working in Judge William HASTE. Dr.. Les.
India. Men like William Lewis, ter Granger, Walter White,
cultural officer at Lucknow, Rev. Martin Luther King,
Dr.. Allie c. Fielder, Indian Co Rev. Benjamin E. Mays, DR..
operative Union; John Will Mordecai johnson, and Others
kins, counsel for he All not SO well known.
GO 1O The successful efforts Of
sn 80 Negroes themselves iii break
ing down barriers Of segrega-
stereotype Of an alFvhite ma 1ra;.es 60 IT. Ss
ton dealing in a condescend- .I.ss
ing manner with people Of $500 e.g1.1 rs
different color and cultural 4a IT,. IS 80
50 the Negro as a person. Even
Z lne increasing hunDel taally they will exhibit less
g distinguished Amencans q reluctance to acknowledge
the Negro race who are visit orTnon ca,se n#b I'LL Ansr;
ing Lnola e representatives q can Negro ii his fight for
.our government IF q prestige freedom. What Charles sum
iOun0aAons sho orgsnzalons ner said over a hundred years
that had heretofore limited 80 s SIN 49, 49, eah44az
Nner REPRESENTATION g mem our battle at home we fight
oe1s q sne wna'e racs- Inc the battle Of Freedom every
TACT tnaE even n TINS area we where"
have sent 4 wide variety has eo b continued,