davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-12
NATO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
partment sources in Washing
ton said Secretary of State
Christian Herter, due in Paris
late today. would follow up
Gen. Twining's approach in
cabinet level meetings with the
other IA NATO powers starting
next week.
NATO spokesman would not
confirm the specific reason
why today's session was called.
However, an informed source
said, 1T was asked for by what
you might term the injured
party in the affair"
The French also are upset
because implications of the
speech became known Just be-
fore the annual NATO military
review by Foreign Ministers and
the arrival in Paris of President
Eisenhower for a meeting of
the Western Big Four.
Diplomatic sources have let
it be known in the last few
days that Gen. de Gaulle now
is planning no further action
against NATO. There is a
tendency in NATO to accept
this as the best other powers
can get and work from there
However, military men say
Gen. de Gaulle's open attacks
on the NATO principle of inte-
grated forces is endangering
the foundation of the alliance.
Many French soldiers are
known to differ sharply with
their chief. Military men feel
other powers already tagging
will be further slowed by the
French example.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

ing after him to catch his COM
ments.
Nehru Seems Pleased
The Indian leader seemed
pleased with the way things
were going. Government Of
ficials said he was gratiied by
the spectacular welcome given
Mr.. Eisenhower and that the
immense crowds that turned
out for the Presidents arrival
in New Delhi exceeded his
fondest expectations.
Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Eisen-
hover so far have held about
three hours of private discus
sion sin addition to contacts
at public meetings, dinners and
other events. They will meet
several more times before the
President leaves for Teheran
Monday.
Informed sources reported
they have discussed a wide
range Of subjects, including
1ndia's border quarrel with Red
China. Mr.. Nehru, they say.
also has brought up the ques-
ton of Washington'S troubles
in keeping Western allies, par
ticularly West Germany and
France, from rocking the West
ern boat in advance of the
summit meeting with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Assessment Is Given
The sources gave this assess
ment:
Mr.. Nehru's deep interest in
the summit conference indi-
Gates that he sees a direct re-
lationship between the prob
lens of West Berlin and a
divided Germany and the
problems Of Asia.
Mr.. Nehru apparently feels
Evening star., 1959-12-12
EISENHOWER
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Continued From First Page
sound of bugles, they made
their way slowly through the
big crowd.
Mr. Eisenhower, wearing a
black suit, greeted those lined
on both sides of him. For a
while the crowd opened. but
soon surged in from all sides
and security men had to form a
double human chain around
the two chiefs of state.
About 100 yards from the
palace. Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Prasad came to an area
where lawn furniture had been
set up. Waiting there were the
American Presidents son and
daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower, together with
officials of both governments.
Walks Through Crowd
Mr.. Eisenhower chatted there
with President Prasad for a
few minutes. Then he decided
he would like to take a walk
through the crowd. The secu-
rity cordonS quickly formed
again and acted as a sort of
creeping wedge as the President
moved down the length of the
expansive gardens.
At one point a beautiful blue
flower. caught MIR. Eisenhow-
ers eye. He remarked about it.
and Mr.. Prasad sent one of
his men to pluck one Of the
blossoms for Mr.. Eisenhower.
In response to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's question, Mr.. Prasad
told the American Chief Exeeu-
tive the Indian governments
amount of property around the
Presidents home totals more
than 800 acres.
Mr.. Eisenhower noted Presi-
dent Prasad's use of the Amer
lean term acres" a term not
generally used in this part of
the world.
You know" he said, Il think
it's high time that the coun-
tries of the world got together
and adopted some sort of uni
form system of measurements
for such things as acres,
miles, kilometers. dollars and
rubles."
Mr.. Prasad nodded in agree
ment.
AS they walked along. Mr..
Eisenhower also noted the
green foliage in this month of
December and said:
ITS certainly nice to see all
this green"
Envoy Praises Visit
Earlier in the day, an Indian
diplomat predicted that Mr.
EiSenhoWer's visit will open "a
new chapter in world history. "
M. C. Chagla, Indian Am
baSsador to the United States.
reported Prime Minister Nehru
estimated the massive crowds
that welcomed Mr.. Eisenhower
here Wednesday at 212 million
three times the size of New
Delhi's reception for Russian
Premier Khrushchev in 1855.
1T was the most sensational
in history" the ambassador
said in an interview.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
INDIA
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Continued From First Page
also insure that a seemly dis
tance is kept between the
President and the rank and
file Of his Indian admirers. At
the opening of New Delhi's
World Agriculture Fair last
night a crowd of several thou
sand was held firmly at bay
by a hollow square of police
armed with 3-foot-long trunch-
cons which we're swung briskly
at any display of overenthuSi-
aSm. To great relief of his Sc
curity people, Mr.. Eisenhower
has not INDUCED in the chum-
my handshaking approach IA
vored so much by Mr.. Khru-
Shchev. His contact with the
Indian people has been kept
within carefully prescribed
limits.
President ViSibly Pleased
Even so, there is no doubt
that Mr.. Eisenhower draws a
great deal Of personal inspira-
ton from these crowds and
the friendliness of his recep-
ton here. For him, it is an
assurance that Dwight D. Eli
senhower. pilgrim of peace.
crusader for world development
and cherished friend of the
Indian people," is succeeding
in his self-assigned mission.
This in itself is perhaps rea-
son enough for the Presidents
growing buoyancy as he pre-
pares for the homeward leg of
his journey. Whatever else it
may be, his visit to India has
been a personal triumph of
impressive proportions. And in
the last year of his presidency
as in the first, President Elsen-
hover is wonderfully respon-
sive to his applause.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
PARAGUAY
Continued From First I

Continued From First Page
as President in 1854 after a
coup.
A state of siege modified
martial law has been in force
in the country, on and off, for
the last Is years, because of
economic and other pressures.
Several Outside Threats
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
has often voiced his antipathy
for Gen. Stroessner, who claims
the Cuban supplied his opposi-
ton with arms and funds.
Criticism from Buenos Aires
newspapers in neighboring Ar
gentina often has been strong
and the threat of $4,000 Para
guayan exiles living just across
the border IN Argentina has
posed a constant threat.
Recently, private planes have
dropped anti-Stroessner leaflets
on Asuncion, the capital city
of 1883 people, and elements
of the ruling Colorado Party
have been arrested there.
Father Ramon Talavera, a
Paraguayan Roman Catholic
priest, has been in the fore
front of the opposition to the
StroeSsner regime for two
years. The government ordered
him deported to Uruguay more
than a year ago because of his
criticism.
Intended to Return Today
| Recently Father Talavers
came to Buenos Aires and sale
he intended to return to Asun.
cion today. His announcement
prompted the Paraguayan EN-.
baSsy here to warn all trans.
portation companies not tt
carry him as a passenger. Il
said Paraguayan authoritie.
would not permit the landing
of any plane in which he is
riding and that any vehicle OF
vessel with him aboard woulc
be stopped at the border.
The Embassy issued a state.
ment declaring Father Tala.
vera was evidently implicated
in subversive activities which
would employ violence as 6
means of changing the gov.
ernment."
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Fire Destroys Store

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec.
IL (AP) "A three alarm fire
early today destroyed the
Humes Furniture Co. store in
the heart of the downtown
business district. No one was
injured. Owner Joseph Humes
said at first the loss may
run close to million dollars" :"
but later revised his estimate
to about $350,O00.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Herter Flies
To Paris for
NAT0 Talks
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Herter
took of today for Western
strategy talks in Paris. He de-
clared there Is neew for further
improvement on the defensive
strength of the North Atlantic
Alliance.
Travelling in a military air
transport jetliner, Mr.. Herter,
Secretary of the Treasury An
derSon and Defense Secretary
Gates left from Andrews Air
Force Base.
They we're accompanied by a
party of top aides and policy
advisers, including Foy D. Koh-
Ter, Assistant Secretary of
State for European Affairs, and
Charles e. Bohlen, Mr.. Herter's
new special adviser on Soviet
relations.
Secretaries Herter, Anderson
and Gates will represent the
United States in a cabinet>
level meeting Of the North At
lantic Treaty Council in Paris
beginning next Tuesday. Mr..
Herter is expected to seek
greater contributions by the
main European allies, partic-
ularly West Germany and
France, to the military strength
of NATO and Europe.
Will Seek Cost Relief
He has indicated he also will
ask European leaders to study
ways Of relieving the United
States Of some of the financial
burden it now bears in con-
nection with maintenance of
its own forces in Western Eu-
rope.
In his departure statement
Mr.. Herter noted that on De-
cember l8 he will go to Toulon,
a French Mediterranean port,
to meet President Eisenhower
and return with him to Paris
for a Western heads Of gov
ernment meeting. The confer
ence will begin next Saturday
and continue through the fol-
lowing Monday.
while there appears to have
been some easing of the at
mosphere Of crisis recently, 3"
Secretary Herter said, "the So
Wet Unions willingness to take
concrete action toward equita-
BILE settlements of major inter-
national problems remains to
be demonstrated. Certainly
nothing has happened to date
to justify lowering our guard.
THE maintenance and fur
ther improvement Of the de-
fensive strength of the NATO
alliance continues to be of the
greatest Importance"
Will Discuss Summit
Mr.. Herter said the NATO
council will discuss plans for
the projected summit meeting
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shcheV next spring. The views
developed in these discussions
will be reported to Mr.. Eisen-
hover, French President de
Gaulle, Prime Minister Mac
milan of Britain and German
Chancellor Adenauer when
they meet in the Western sum-
NIT conference.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Blust Fooled

ALGIERS, Dec. IL (AP) A
group of boys entering school
in the suburbs of Belcourt yes
terday saw a package in front
of the building. 1t was too
heavy to kick so they opened it
and found an artillery shell
geared as a time bomb. 2
bomb disposal squad disarmed
it at $50 am. 1t was set to
blow up at 8:45.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Water to Be Topic

DR.. A. L. Miller, director of
the ONCE of Saline Water at
the Interior Department, will
speak on Water Needs To-
morrow" at a luncheon meet
ing OF the Washington Chapter
OF the Society of Military En-
gineers, at 1915 pm. Monday
at Barker Hall. Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
LOST

BROOCH silver lizard: vic Jellefis,
shop area rev CL 6-354O.
DIAMOND engagement ring and we'd
ding band with diamonds; bet. .230O-
1000 Conn. ave. Liberal reward. Box
Sly Star.
DIAMOND RING, lady's. 2-diamond
Naylor I'd Reward. LII. 4-3O7S.
DOG. male, dark red, mixed breed
setter predominating: chain. collar
and tag RE. 5-S749.
DOG, mixed breed. male, : mos. old
curly curly hair: dark brown body: white
long tail, white tipped: answers to
FioeI: vic. of Westmoreland circle
Reward Ma s-9427, daytime; OIL
6-5i24 ewes, week ends.
loose chain choker: vic. Rosslyn, Va
Reward. IA. 2-3500
DOG. mixed breed, male. 7 mons. old
curly. hair, dark brown body white
muzzle. legs and belly; fioppy ears
i9nS long ia! tail white tipped; answers t
Gle. Reward. Can Ma s-9427, day
time; OIL 6-5724, ewes. and weel
ends
DOG--Information wanted on 16-yr.
OLD olack5white female dog, dead o.
2635 or ia. 5-S999
DOG. brown. female, terrier; vic, Pen
tagon: no collar; reward. Call re
3-639S, evenings.
EARRING. pearl loop, surrounding rec
stone pendant; Thurs, vic. 18th o.
Conn. ave; liberal reward: sentimen
tai value. WO. 6-5O1S.
GOLD CHAIN BRACELET, . football
attached; Beth and Harrison or Ten
ley Circle. Reward. EN- 3-11 50.
IMMATURE SPYGLASS. brown case
vic. l4th and Pa. Sc, Sat. Reward
Bring to parts desk. JACK FRY
534 Pa. ave. Sc.
POINTER DOG, white and liver. wear,
ing chain collar; vicinity Vienna. Va
DU. 5-7916.
POODLE. black. male; vicinity Cleve
land Park; answers to nam
shawn; reward. KE. 7-OS52.
PUPPY. black. male Pug. no collar
white mark on cnest, mos: los
Dec. vicinity of Chain Bridge. Gen
erous reward. WO. $4,000
PURSE, lsdy's, black, containing SAC
drivers license, charge plate, glasses
vic goth and NV: reward. PL
RING, wedding band. : diamonds; los
Dec. IN ladies Washrm. in bldg
24th and NJ SITS. NV. Reward. TE
6-4S16
RING, diamond. 1-carat center stone
circled by stones. Reward. JU
WALLET. mans. brown, Federal Tri
angle bus or vic. 18th and K; gen
erous reward FE. 7-65O7.
$500 IN CASH. loose, in 2Os. los, 5
and Is; reward D1. 7-O52O or LU
Evening star., 1959-12-12

an inspection of the sprawling
press headquarters set up by
the Indian government for
coverage Of the Presidents
stay here.
This visit is news for the
entire world and it is right
that its significance is recog-
nized everywhere" Mr.. Nehru
said.
Peace Theme Stressed
He told newsmen that the
Presidents stay sis important
news in view of this-if I may
use the word-pilgrimage in
quest of peace.
while many things have
been discussed and have hap
pened here" he said, "every-
thing has been in the context
of peace, cooperation and
freedom"
Mr.. Nehru talked briefly
with newsmen after sending a
cable to telegraph Offices in
London and New York.
They had wired congratula- =
tons to the Indian govern
ment for the efficiency of spe-
cial communications arrange
ments made for the Presidents
visit.
Il am glad that the arrange
ments made here for trans
mission of messages covering
President Eisenhower's memo
rable visit to India have been
adequate and satisfactory. ="
Mr.. Nehru said in his cable.
Mr.. Nehru toured the press
center with a group of report
ers OF all nationalities crowd
Evening star., 1959-12-12

explained, The car heater
doesn't work we'll when driving
slow. We were headed for
Belle Isle to park and sleep
overnight and we wanted it
warm"
Police gave Mrs. Zamojcin
and her daughters, Adele, 7,
and Carmen, 6, temporary
shelter. For the last five
months they have been living
in the car most of the time.
Then yesterday the Crosse
Pointe Crisis Club went into
action. 1t is made up of busi-
ness and professional men Or
ganized to meet just such
emergencies.
Overdue Rent Paid
Overdue rent that caused
Mrs. Zamojcin's eviction was
paid. So was the S25 due a
boarding home which held the
children's winter clothing.
Groceries were provided.
Offers of help also came from
other sources. One was a job
for the mother as a house
keeper and babysitter.
Police Chief Fred Duemling
of Crosse Pointe Shores ques-
toned Mrs. Zamojcin. He said
he learned:
She was born in Grand
Rapids, Mich, and her maiden
name was Dolores Louise Stud.
She was placed in an orphan
age as a child. When she be-
came 81 she came to Detroit,
supporting herself primarily by
working as a domestic servant.
Then she was married to a
construction worker. They were
divorced four years ago. He
Evening star., 1959-12-12
FOUND

ADOPT for Xmas. adorable gray-white
kitten with tan tail; vic. Conn. ave.
1909 10th st. nv, after 6.
BICYCLE, BOYS, red, ]. C, Higgins;
vic. upper 10th st. NV. VIII. 6-745l.
BLUE TICK COON HOUND, found ap-
proX. 1 Wks. ago; vic. of Bristow, Va.
Call EN-. S-6101.
BOXER DOG, purebred, young. about
WA. 1853. PRINCE GEO. COUNTY
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
COLLIE, male, tan and white. Call
-NOAHS ARK, OIL. 6-9O43.
DOG, mixed breed. cream and white
1900 Holbrook st. ne. WASH AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730
DOG, terrier type, white with black
markings; vic. 3lst and Minn. ave
Sc owner or good home. LU 2-1126.
PERSIAN CAT, white, male. found
Dec. 2, VIC. l4th and Potomac ave,
Sc. Ii 3-O935.
RINGING. St. Joseph's College ring
Found nr. Burtonsville. WA. 4-3OSi
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Nehru Declares Tour
Has Impoct

NEW DELHI Dec. IL CAP).-Prme Minister Nehru today
hailed President Eisenhowers 11nation goodwill
pilgrimage Of peace" carrying world wide impact.
The Prime Minister said he welcomed Eisenhowers
visit at this particular uncture of world events
and Indian events
Nehru spoke impromptu news conference during
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Crowned us Queen

Patricia Ann Mack, 16. a
senior at Eastern High School,
last night was crowned Miss
John Wesley 1860" at the John
Wesley AMF Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Crisis Club Rescues
Family Living in Car

DETROIT Dec IL (AP)-The Crosse Pointe Crisis Club
has to the aid of mother and her two small
daughters who have been living automobile
The plight of Mrs Dolores Louise Zamojcin 30 dis
closed Thursday night when she arrested in suburban
Crosse Polnte Shores for speeding.
Police tcketng SpeednR after she
Evening star., 1959-12-12

ing after him to catch his COM
ments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Petunio Seed Used
Outside in Bio Beds

Petunia seed cannot be
planted out of doors until warm
weather arrives to stay. Mix
the seed with fine dry sand to
help get even distribution and
simply press into the soil.
All double petunias, large
lowered varieties and most
hybrids should be started in
doors or in a greenhouse eight
weeks before transplanting out
doors, but other types can be
planted directly outside. Thin
out at an early stage to stand
several inches apart, later thin
to IL inches apart. Seedlings
are easily transplanted.
With the new hybrid mix
lures, don't throw away the
weakling plants. They Usually
have the best flowers. Petunias
like sun. Pinching back when
6 inches high results in bushier
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Sturt Collecting
Mulch to Block
Weed Growth

Collect materials with which
TO mulch the beds. Mulching
is a must in the Washington
area. 1t not only reduces the
loss of moisture but prevents
weed and grass growth in the
beds. Most important it keeps
the soil from crusting thus
permitting both moisture and
air to penetrate TO the roots.
Another value, one that is sell
dom appreciated is that through
bacteria action the tiny part
icles Of decayed vegetable mat
ter are small enough to be
washed down into the soil. The
kind of mulch material is I'M
important, use whichever kinds
are accessible and practical,
Peatmoss and sawdust tend to
crust during the heat of the
summer. Peanut hullS. pine
needles. chopped hay. ground
corncobs, compost, grass clip
pings (zoysia cuttings are long
lasting), and other materials
are useful for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
MiIder DAYS Spell
Planting Time
For Some Trees

Spring planting is best for
succulent rooted (juicy-tis-
sued) magnolias, yellowwoods
and silktrees. And for some
not truly succulent rooted,
such as dogwoods, redbuds,
tupelos, Katsuras and some of
the evergreens.
The timing problem revolves
around whether roots can sup
ply enough moisture to twigs
and buds. Planted in spring
roots start a new growth al
once and the expanded system
has a chance to pick up enough
water to replace moisture tran.
spired above the ground.
Plastic sprays have extended
the transplanting time for the
recalcitrant trees. Coatings on
twigs and foliage retard tran
spiration and by reducing the
amount of moisture given of
into the air keep the trees from
drying out. Transportation may
be further reduced by wrap
ping trunk and larger branches
with strips of burlap or Kraft
paper.
Now is the critical time fol-
planting the difficult" species
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
500 yellow Tulips Are Gift,
Named for Miss Keith

ing along the coast OF the
North Sea in Scotland from
Dunnottar Castle TO Stone
haven. She was given a lift
by a Dutch gentleman driving
a car who explained ne was
staging q tulip show in nearby
Aberdeen.
They discussed the Holland
(MichD Tulip Show and Miss
Keith mentioned that she had
found some Of her books on
broadcasting techniques in Lon
don and Marlborough libraries
she has written many more
since.
The episode was forgotten
until a friend. travelling in
Holland last summer, CHANGED
on some tall, orange-colored
tulips labeled Alice Keith. "
Correspondence with the grow
er, Frans Roosen. revealed that
the yellow tulips were indeed
named for her-she is a blond
and Mr.. Roosen described her
as "the American authoresS."
Some Of Miss Keith's books
are "The Microphone and You"
in several editions and revi-
sions: How to Speak and Write
for Radio" ION Music and
Radio" Listening in on the
Masters in collaboration with
Arthur Shepherd. Radio Pic
ture Book, Radio Journeys.
Folks and Art Music of the
World" and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Cold Domoqe Seen

Many are beginning to nots
the effects of last winters Sc
we're winds and chilling wealth
er on evergreens and roses
The English ivy suffered anc
the leaves are grazing and
dropping off. There may bt
some damage to the wood which
will need pruning out after the
new growth appears. Many
azaleas weakened by red spider
mite injury or planted in toe
exposed a situation were killed
by the winter winds. Many Of
the other brOadleaved ever.
greens exposed to the winds
have lost or will lose some
foliage. 1t is doubtful If much
winter killing of wood will be
noticed. Many rose bushes were
killed back to the ground. Re-
move the dead wood, paint the
cuts with tree dressing and give
them an extra feeding and
most of them will produce fine
bloom by late May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Five hundred yellow tulips
in the lawn Of the National
Academy Of Broadcasting at
1898 Sixteenth street NV. are
Of the Alice Keith variety,
named for the founder Of the
academy whose training has
benefited scores Of public off,
Gals as well as radio and tele-
vision personalities.
How the tulips. splendid vel
low beauties, came by their
name is an interesting story.
In 1884 Miss Keith was walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Preventive Measures

The annual battle to pro-
tect flowers and fruits from
disease and insect injury should
be started. Use these materials
as representatives. because after
the bugs take a bite it is too
late to restore the foliage, and
after disease enters the leaves
there is very little that can
be done. Keep the foliage
covered with dust or spray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Walks Scheduled
In Rock Creek Park

One-hour wildfiower walks
are scheduled tomorroV at 1880
am. and 2;30 pm. in Rock
Greek Park, leaving from the
Nature Center. Porter street
and Williamsburg lane NV
To be viewed: Eastern redbud
white Towering dogwood and
bluebellS, among others. A
general nature walk will leave
from Sixteenth street anc
Alaska avenue NV, Sunday
at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Warm days and plenty of
rain have brought gardens and
lawns along rapidly. They will
undoubtedly shorten the floral
display unless the weather
turns cooler. Lawns are growing
rapidly and, while it is not too
late to fertilize them. they
should be kept cut frequently
enough to avoid heavy clip
ninos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Control Pests

Slugs and snails are begin
ing to appear in many gar
dens. They are easily controlled
by putting out bats containing
metaldehyde. The bats may
be put under boards, rocks or
large flower pots, but raise one
edge with a stick or stone so the
pests can crawl to the bait.
There are several prepared
bats on the market and sold
under trade names. Keep