davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
REDS TWO BOASTS.
THEIR SPUTNIKS,
NO BEATNIKS

NEW YORK (AP).-Rus-
STA has its Sputniks, a
prominent Soviet literary
figure said yesterday, but
no beatniks.
Valentin Patrovich Kat
ayev. Soviet author, said
he had heard Of no beat
generation" writer's in his
country.
I'VE don't have any an
cry young men," he added.
Mr.. Katayev. gray-haired
editor Of Youth, a Russian
magazine with a circula-
ton Of 100000, discussed
current Soviet literature
with American newsmen at
New York's Coliseum +,
where the Soviet exhibition
is being held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
LABOR
Continued From First Page

NVAeCu AAVuA Hhos abC
weak and opposed by Mr..
Meany as too tough.
Under the formula estab-
lished by the Rules Committee,
the House will get the chance
to consider and vote on a wide
variety Of substitute bills and
individual amendments. Gen.
eral debate will be limited to
six hours, but debate = on
amendments and parliament
tary maneuvers probably will
stretch House action through
next week.
Smith Sees Fight
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith. Democrat of Virginia,
predicted "a donnybrook." and
everyone on the Hill agreed.
President Eisenhower will
speak for is minutes on the
radio and TV networks start
ing at 1880 pm. Mr.. Meany
will speak on NBC radio for is
minutes starting at GAS pm,
The networks said they will
wait until after Mr.. Eisen-
hover speaks before deciding
whether to grant requests from
other factions for equal time to
reply.
The President will be heard
locally on TV channels 4, 7
and 8 and on Radio Stations
WRC, WMAL, WTOP and
VOL. Mr.. Meany's speech will
be on WRC radio.
NBC granted Mr.. Meany his
free time as a public service
last Friday. well before yes
terday's announcement that
the President planned to ad-
dress the Nation in a plea for
effective" reform legislation.
An AFL-CIO spokesman said
Mr.. Meany probably would
continue working on his speech
most of today, implying that
he will reply to the President
point by point.
HOffa Lobby Working
There are no plans for an
other major adversary, Presi-
dent James r. Hoffa of the
Teamsters Union, to address
the Nation. He is the main
target of the pending cleanup
bills. and probably realizes a
public plea for support might
backfire. But Mr.. Hoffa's lob
byists are busy. About $50
Teamster officials and mem
bers from all over the country
have been buttonholing House
members this week and report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
$500 to Join
Prayer Vigil

Members Of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society, Washing
ton Archdiocese, will conduct
their monthly prayer vigil
from 10 o'clock tonight until
Is am. in Sacred Heart Shrine,
Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
More than $500 men from
81 Catholic parishes in the
Washington area will take part
in the vigil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

tempt to secure an equally po-
llite reception for Mr.. Khru-
lshchev by the American public.
There is an impression that
Mr.. Khrushchev's famous i'm
|petuosity and unpredictable
temper are largely calculated.
While he often appears to blow
up in his public appearances,
he is capable of putting in six
hours of the toughest kind of
mental gymnastics without any
visible signs of anger. Some
observers at the private talks
felt that Mr.. Khrushchev was
over firing himself in his ar
gumentS with the Vice Presi-
dent. At "a the Prime Minister
is in apparently good health,
but finds it necessary to take
two months vacation a year
and frequent long week ends
for rest.
1t was apparent in the course
of the trip that Mr.. Khrushchev
treats First Deputy Premiers
Kozlov and Mikoyan with spe-
cial consideration. It is believed
that they, with perhaps a few
other top Soviet officials, per-
form as a kind of cabinet in
advising Mr.. Khrushchev on
matters of policy.
Communist leaders in gen.
eral give the impression of
being a lordly class-completely
above the workers, who are
treated with unconcealed con-
tempt. In Communist society
there is apparently little real
communication between man
agement and workers. This is
one reason why Mr.. Khru-
shev is afraid of a free
exchange Of ideas and one
reason why Mr.. Nixon's direct
contact with workers is felt to
be of great Importance.
The planted hecklers en-
countered by Mr.. Nixon along
his route turned out to be a
blessing in disguise. Their
loaded questions gave him the
opportunity of sounding off on
major issues to large audiences
under circumstances whic h
normally call for nothing more
than polite platitudes.
The biggest surprise of the
trip was the extraordinary sensi-
tivity of the Communists to the
captive nations proclamation.
The issue was raised by vir-
tually everyone who talked
with Mr.. Nixon. The greatest
mystery: Why the Communists
deliberately blew up an issue
which had received very little
attention until they began to
promote it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Dillon welcomed Mr.. Nixon. say
ing: 1--WE are deeply proud of
the way you made clear Ito the
RuSSians) our deep attachment
to personal liberty and freedom
of choice"
The Vice Presidents response
was both serious and humorous,
He said he had a message
from the Russian and Polish
people to the people of Ameri-
ca. They suffered a great deal
in wartime" he said, "and they
desperately want peace just as
the American people do. In
their greetings to me they tried
to demonstrate their desire to
find peaceful solutions to diff
ferences between their country
and ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

kind Of hospitality here in Sep
TENDER that Mr.. Nixon was
given in Russia.
ITO be courteous will not
convert him or change his pol
icies," Mr.. Nixon said, "but II
will provide for the President
the best possible climate for
discussions which could
have a great bearing on peace.
Russian Ambassador Menshi-
kov and Polish Ambassador
Spasowski were at the airport,
too. They beamed throughout
the ceremonies - even when
Mr.. Nixon said that Khrush-
chev had repeated to him the
boast that "our grandchildren
will live under communism"
Will Pull for Ball Club
II replied that he has a right
to his view, and we have a
right to ours, and everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
TRIP

Continued From First Page
Vice President, DR.. Milton Eli
senhower and Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson. Mrs
Nixon did not know nor did
most other members of the
Nixon party.
Most top Russians apparently
were informed Of the nego-
tiations. The official treatment
of Mr.. Nixon in the course OF
the trip was probably affected
as a result. If his reception
had been of a disturbing char
acter, it could have changed
plans for inviting Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
Mr.. Nixon spoke up in favor
of inviting the Russian Pre-
mier because he thought the
visit might serve a useful pur-
pose and knew the invitation
would be accepted sooner or
later. In view of his back
ground as an anti Communist
he felt also that it would be
helpful from the point of view
of American public opinion if
he supported the idea.
The announcement was timed
to come before the Geneva
conference reached a dead-end
It was felt that if the foreign
ministers broke up without
reaching an agreement, a SUBJ
sequent proposal for a meeting
between Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Khrushchev might have
contributed to a crisis at
mosphere. Beyond this, once
the allies had been consulted
the news could not have been
held longer. AS it was, rumors
were flying thick and fast in
Geneva.
There is much less real OPP
timism about the results Of
Mr.. Khrushchev's September
visit than might have appeared
from Mr.. Nixons' statement at
his press conference in Moscow
The Vice Presidents trip has
confirmed the impression that
Mr.. Khrushchev'S Ignorance"
about the United States results
not from any lack of informa-
ton but from a firmly held
and extremely positive personal
philosophy. Mr.. Khrushchev is
expected to see exactly what
he wants to see in the course
of his visit. His own mental
bifocals are capable of OBJ
securing everything that does
not fit in with his preconccived
ideas.
At the same time, this is felt
to be perhaps all the more rea-
son why Mr.. Khrushchev
should have been invited.
Somehow, if it can be done, his
mind should be opened up.
There is no question that his
authority in Russia is virtually
unchallenged. that to his mind
the United States is the only
other country in the world that
matters and that he wants to
be treated at all times as an
equal if not as a superior.
There is great concern over
the security arrangements for
the Khrushchev visit. 1t is felt
it would be far wiser to fly him
directly to Washington, by
passing New York, where the
most volatile European pres
sure groups might make things
disagreeable. Mr.. Nixon's en-
phasis on the courtesy with
which he was treated in the
course of his visit is an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Urges Courtesy
He asked that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev be given the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Continued From First Page
Vice President, DR.. Milton Eli
senhower and Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson. Mrs.
Nixon did not know nor did
most other members of the
Nixon party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

tempt to secure an equally po-
llite reception for Mr.. Khru-
ishchev by the American public.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
By HERB ALTSCHULL

BONN, Germany, R-President Eisenhower brought his person. to-person diplomacy to Germany today and received hero's wei come in this land he helped con quer IA years ago.
 The presidential jet plane land ed at nearby Wahn airport after a flight of 912 hours from Wash ington. This elapsed time included an hour spent in a Newfoundland stop for refueling.
 A crowd of 1,500 to 2,000 spec tators waited in reserved places and others were scattered around the terraces. Every building was covered with people, even the top of the control tower and the GUS toms building.
 Just as the plane halted a 21 gun salute sounded. Four escort ing fighters of the German air force flew low overhead.
 A dozen US. Air Police march ed out and took posts around the plane. There was burst of ap- plause as the President appeared at the door.
 German Chancellor Adenauer approached, holding his hat in his hand Eisenhower removed his hat as German band struck up the Star Spangled Banner.
 Then the German anthem was played. Eisenhower stood in front of the honor guard with Ade- nauer at his side.
 The airport, 20 miles from the West German capital of Bonn, was decked with it's most festive display. The red, white and blue of the United States fluttered be- side the black, red and gold of
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Widow Bequeths Rich Alaska Mine To Air Force Sgt. Who Befriended Her

about the claim to the cinnabar vein near Cold Bay A month later Hewlett was transferred to Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota and five weeks later Mrs. Dinsmore died, willing them the claim.
 While stationed at Ellsworth, Hewlett and his wife attended the University of South Dakota's School of Mines, and last May he went to Alaska and checked the claim.
 He said he was amazed at the extent of the cinnabar veins.
 "I was scared to death" he said. We had understood there was about a mile of mineable deposits. But we found from 12 to IS miles of solid, thick veins. "
 He said geologists had told him that, at current mercury prices, it was safe to assume the claim was worth more than 40 million dollars.
 Money has never meant much to me-" Hewlett said. However, I'm going to use some of it to build a church in the memory of Cora Dinsmore and I'd like to endoW an orphanage"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Chinese Admit Production Goals Were Too High

TOKYO, R-China's Commun- ist rulers admitted today that their production targets for 1859 are too high and must be reduced.
 The Chinese Communist party's central committee said the tar gets for grain and cotton were based on 1858 production figures which were hugely in error.
 Peiping also announced aban- donment of it's much -trumpeted program of steel production in backyard home furnaces. The Reds claimed the do-it-yourself- CTS produced three million tons, but the output is generally under stood to have been of very poor quality
 The committee made it's re- vision at a secret meeting Aug. 2-16. A communique summing up the session was broadcast today by the New China News Agency.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Eisenhower Arrives in West Germany
 For Talks With Chancellor Adenauer

West Germany.
 It is the first time an Ameri- can president ever has visited Bonn. And it marks also the first time an American president@has been invited to Germany, coun- try against which the United States has fought two wars in this century.
 Nemesis of Maxi Aggressors
 In lands where he scared to fame as the nemesis of Nazi az gressors, the President is pre- pared to lay down solemn pro- mises that the United States once again will join in the use of force, if need be, to repeal aggression.
 He will confer separately with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany, Prime Minister Harold MacMillan of Britain and President Charles De Gaulle of France.
 He will consult, too, on more informal basis, with Foreign Min ister Fernando Castiella of Spain in London. And in Paris he will see Prime Minister Antonio Segni of Italy and President M. A. H. Luns and Secretary General Paul Henry Spaak of NATO.
 The chief executive brought four top officials to Europe, in addition to a dozen members of the White House and State De- partment staffs. Secretary of State Christian Herter went along. So did Thomas s. Gates IT,, dep uty Secretary of Defense; Living ston T. Merchant, deputy Under secretary of State; and John N. Irwin II, assistant Secretary of Defense for international secur- ity affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Yale Professor Found Shot In Idaho Sagebrush

GOODING, Idaho, R-A for estry expert enroute to become assistant professor at Yale Uni versity was found shot to death Tuesday in the southern Idaho sagebrush.
 Police said today they had few clues but believed 37year-old John Hunt Jr., was murdered.
 Hunt, the son of the Rev. John Hunt ST., of 'Bellingham, Wash, had been a forestry pathologist for the U. s. Forest Service in Portland, Ore. He left there Mon day for New Haven, Conn, and his, new teaching post.
 A young farmer reported find ing Hunts body@in a kneeling position on the floorboards by the right front seat of his foreign sports car which was parked on a trail some 23 miles west of Gooding.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
NEW HOUSING BILL GETS GREEN LIGHT BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, LR - The new billion-dollar compromise hous- ing bill was approved Tuesday by the House Banking Committee.
 The measure is a substitute for the S1,375,O 100000 bill vetoed earlier this session by President Eisenhower
 The committte stamped approv- al on the Senate-passed housing substitute by 1914 vote, without hearings and without change.
 The bill does not entirely satis- fly committee Republicans who dislike a number of administra- tion opposed features. But Rep. Gordon McDonough R-Calif) in dicated after the committee acted that there is little choice this late in the session.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Reports Incorrect That Searches Find Missing Navy Neptune in B.C.

CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., R- Reports that the wreckage of a US. Neptune bomber and II skeletons had been found by a search party Monday were in correct, the Royal Canadian Air Force said today.
 The misinterpretation of a brief radio message from the searchers was blamed. Wreckage was sight ed but not identified.
 In fact, the Air Force said, the message was meant to be re- quest for information on a crash in the area in 1851. The misun- derstanding was blamed to poor radio reception.
 A twin-engine Neptune with II aboard crashed high on Mt Me Creight in 1850. It was found a year later and the bodies re- moved.
 A search official in Vancouver said it is possible the wreckage is that of the same plane. The search group was sent in after an airman stationed at Comox RCAF base sighted the wreckage at the 4,0OO foot level of the Vancouver Island peak.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26

MERGED, Calif., R- An Air Force sergeant who befriended a crippled widow is heir to an AL askan mining claim he says may be worth 40 million dollars.
 T/Sgt Thomas L. Hewlett re- turned to nearby Castle Air Force Base after restaking the cinnabar meeury) claim and reported that geologists estimate it's worth that high. He did not identify the geologists.
 Two years ago the tail gunner from Norfolk, Va, joined the Pentecostal Church where he met Oova Mayberry whom he married in Carson City, New, in June, 1857.
 The brides parents, who are turkey raisers near Merced, had known Jim and Cora Dinsmore for many years.
 Dinsmore, prospector in Asia, South America, Mexico and Alas ka, died in 1855 and the newly married couple did favors for Mrs. Dinsmore, who lived in a house trailer nearby.
 Hewlett, now 28, said Mrs. Dinsmore told them in April 1858
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
13-Year-Old Negro Boy Sets Million Dollar Fire

OKLAHOMA CIT Y, R - "I didn't like the people," said John Wayne Woods. T didn't like their attitude" "
 Detective c. L. Emmett said Tuesday that was the 13-year-old Negro's explanation for setting fire to the Cato Oil and Grease Co. plant here Monday night
 Seven firemen were injured fighting the blaze, wich caused more than a million dollars dam age to crude oil storage tanks, warehouses and tank cars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Strong Quake Recorded by
 University of Washington

SEATTLE, R-A ''very strong earthquake about 500 miles from Seattle and another about 4,700 miles away were recorded shortly after midnight by the University Of Washington seismograph.
 pr Frank Neumann, UniVer- sity seismologist, said the first and most distinct shock was re- corded at 12:32 am. from an un- known direction.
 The second shock began re- cording at 2:29 and lasted about two hours. Dr. Neumann said it probably centered in the Queen Charlotte Islands off the Can adian west coast.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Labor Regulation Bill
 Comes Up For Conference In Congress this Afternoon

WASHINGTON, R-A sched- uled forenoon Senate-House con- ference today on the labor regu- lation bill was postponed until af- ternoon.
 The office of Sen. John Ken nedy, the conference chairman, said the delay was requested by Sen. Barry Goldwater
 The session may bring a vote on the -thorniest issues remaining for settlement Kennedy, speak ing for four Democratic Senate conferees, offered what he termed a compromise Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
We'll Known Safety Ferryman, Milton Adams, Passes On

Milton Adams, aged 67, passed away Monday and will be buried from the Covenant Church on Friday afternoon at 200 pm. pending the arrival of his daugh- ter, Margaret Rudavice, from Connecticut.
 Milton Adams was well known to many in the community as the genial and happy ferry operator at Safety, and also for the many dog races in which he partici- pated over the years.
 Prior to his work on the ferry he was pastor of the Solomon Covenant Church.
 He was born Feb. 21, 1892 in the Norton Sound area and grew up in the Covenant Children's home at Golovin.
 He was one of the early rein deer herders and for many years captain of the schooner Arctic Chief which hauled freight and mail between Nome and St. Michael.
 He is survived by his widow, Mary; sons Henry, Carl and Aaron of Nome; daughters Irene Otton and Valerie Adams of Nome; sons Alfred of Koyuk and Howard of Anchorage; daughters Ruth Koutchak of Unalakleet, Helga Adams of Fairbanks, Flor ence Roth of Anchorage, Mar garet Rudavice of North Haven, Conn, and forty grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Young Democrats To Salute Alaska and Hawaii

WASHINGTON, R- The two new states of Hawaii and Alaska will be saluted when young Dem ocrats from 13 western states meet in San Francisco Aug. 29-30 to prepare for the Young Demo cratic national convention, which opens in Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 19.
 Nelson Lancione, president of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, announced the San Francisco meeting Tuesday.
 Young Democrats will attend from Alaska, Hawaii, California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Mon tana.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
AtchOoO!

SEATTLE, Rt-Memo from 56 sailors to the Datiodal Institutes ob Health ad Jods Hobkids Udi- versity:
 How aloud i'd?
 Last winter the 56 volunteered to catch cold. They were aboard the icebreaker Staten Island, in the Antarctic, an ideal place to take part in Operation Snuffles- a research project Investigating the causes of the common cold.
 The International Geophysical Year bulletin of the National Academy of Science reports that hundreds of blood samples and virus and bacteria cultures are being examined at the Institute of Health and Johns Hopkins.
 Taken in the Antarctic, the samples were kept at 76 degrees below zero on the return voyage and then flown from Seattle to the research centers.
 The, Stated Islad, idcidettaly, dow is ub i'd the Arctic od ad- other research project.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
SteelwOrkers' President
 Returns to Negotiations

NEW YORK, R-David J. Me Donald, president of the Steel workers Union, returned to steel strike negotiations today. He had walked out almost three weeks ago, calling them a sham.
 The strike of a half million steelworkers now is in it's 43rd day. No sign of settlement was in sight.
 Mcdonald declared himself Tuesday as opposed to any use of the Taft-Hartley act to force the steelworkers back to their jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
 American I,eaUue

Amer1Cdn League Cleveland 6, New York 3 Washington 3, Detroit l Kansas City 6, Baltimore 5 Chicago 5, Boston 4
 National League Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 12, Pittsburgh Chicago 8, Cincinnati Milwaukee 3, St. Louis 1
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 3, Phoenix 2 Spokane 2, Seattle l San Diego ', Sacramento 2 Portland 10, Vancouver 4
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Russians Grooming 10 Animals As Earth Satellite Passengers

MOSCOW, R-Soviet scientists are grooming 10 animals to be- come passengers in artificial earth satellites, the journal Lit erature and Life reported today. The article did not say what kind of animals they are or when they will be sent aloft.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
"The Democratic Way"

WASHINGTON, LR = Carpen- ters' Union Vice President O. Will liam Blair had this comment on the rejection by Alaska carpen- ters of a new contract: 'It's the old democratic procedure at work and I guess they'll have to go back and negotiate some more"