davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Lloyd to Visit Paris,
Will Discuss Summit

in London say Presid e n t
Charles de Gaulle wants to
delay East West summit talks
until France explodes her first
nuclear weapon.
There has been increasing
talk of going to the summit
with Soviet Premier Nikita s..
Khrushchev early in December.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer is expected
to advance his visit to London
originally planned for late in
December. He is anxious to see
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan before any top-level
meetings with the Russians.
Italian Premier Antonio
Segni is also expected to visit
London for talks with Mr..
Macmillan, who is the prime
Western mover for a summit
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Typhoon Kills
28on 0kinaWa

NAHA, Okinawa, Oct. II
(AP)-Typhoon Charlotte left
at least % persons dead after
raking this small west Pacific
island yesterday with 80 to 150-
miles-an-hour winds, police
said.
There were no deaths re-
ported among American mill
tary or civilian personnel.
Another typhoon, christened
Dinah, blew up in the Pacific
and skirted the island of Gaum,
Charlotte, still packing winds
up to lilo m.p.h, was churning
toward Japan early today al
IA m.p.h. Air Force weather.
men predicted it will be 495
miles southwest of Tokyo early
Sunday morning. 1t is expected
to pass we'll south of the jap
aneSe capital.
A breakdown in communica-
lions hampered Okinawan po-
lice from getting a complete
report on the extent of damages
caused by Charlotte in remote
areas.
United States military sources
said the typhoon caused $780,
900 in damages to highways
building and military installa-
tons.
The island, site of the United
States largest Pacific fortress
still was without lights anc
utilities today.
Military installations operated
| on an emergency basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Former Resident
Sought Here in
Extortion Cases

A Nationwide search for the
key figure in a gang of extor-
tionists has turned to the
Washington area, the FB1 an
nounced today.
A spokesman said it is be-
lieved that Thomas w. Taven-
ner, &c, a Washington native
with long police record here,
may return soon to visit his
family.
He is wanted by the FBI on
two warrants charging unlaw-
full fight to avoid prosecution
for a $4,000 extortion in
Tucson, Ariz., last July, and a
$500 case in Miami, Fla, last
January.
The FBI said Tavenner and
George P. Brooks, SIS, also
charged in the Tucson case, are
leaders of a gang of about Is
persons who specialize in pos
ing as police officers and ex-
torting money from homosex-
uals.
Tavenner is wanted in Mi
ami, Tucson, Los Angeles, Chi
cago and New York, the FB1
said.
He served four years as a
juvenile in the National Train
ing School here, and his Wash
ington record since 1852 in
cludeS narcotics violations, i'm
personating a policeman, as
sault and disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Rate Increase
Is Sought by
Group Health

The Group Health Associa-
ton, a medical insurance CO.
operative, has asked its mem
bers to approve an immediate
20 per cent assessment and a
20 per cent increase in rates,
beginning early next year.
F, w. Luikart, CHA presi-
dent, said the assessment and
increase are necessary to meet
rising disqualification and medi-
cal care costs.
Under the proposed increases,
reates for single persons would
go from $3.50 to $5.67 a month.
Family rates would increase
from $l2 to $14,50 a month.
Mr.. Luikart said CHA last
increased its rates in 1857. He
said the increase and assess
ment would not apply to some
10000 members who work for
the D. c. Transit System. These
members joined as a group last
April and their contract will
come up for renegotiation next
April /, he said.
CHA, which was organized
in 1887, has about $4,000 other
members in the Washington
area. About IS per cent of the
members are Government en-
ployes.
Medical Service of D. c., the
Blue Shield affiliate here, an
Inounced three weeks ago that
its rates would be increased by
one-third beginning December
l. Blue Shield covers about
725,000 persons in the Metro
politan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, low about 49,.
Tomorrow considerable cloudi-
ness and cooler. ..
:, Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cool tonight, low in the 40s
except IS to 40 in the noun
Eains. Tomorrow variable cloud
mess and cooler.
Virginia Considerable
cloudineSs tonight and tomor-
row with chance of rain in the
southeast tomorrow. Low to-
night in the 40s. Cooler to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds shifting to
north or northwest 10 to 20
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow. Weather fair. Visibility
10 miles tonight, but l to Q
miles in early morning fog
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Kennedy Ends
Louisiunu 7 our

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct.
n (AP).-Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,,
ended his two-day Louisiana
tour with a warning note di-
rected at Red China.
whether we believe in
Soviet Premier Khrushchev or
not, we have no assurance
about Red China" Senator
Kennedy last night told the
Pioneer Club.
The Senator later left for
Milwaukee in his private plane.
Senator Kennedy said the
Eisenhower administration has
been wrong about placing
major emphasis on nuclear
weapons eff we are eventually
to fall back on traditional
weapons to fight brush-fire
war" rs.
He said a major 1860 cleo
ton issue should emphasize
that it has been wholly wrong
to reduce traditional weapons
we may need in these brush
skirmiShes.
There is no reason Red
China should hold back from
making war, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Griffiths to Step Down
As No. 7 Labor Leader

LONDON, Oct. II (AP).-
James Grifhths, 69-year-old
one-time Welsh miner. an
nounced today he is stepping
down from the deputy leader
ship of Britain's election-bat-
tered Labor Party.
His decision came with the
party in the throes of internal
conflict about how it should
shape it's future policies.
Mr.. Grifiths told Laborite
Leader Hugh Gaitskell in a
letter he will not seek re-elec-
ton as the party'S No. 2 man.
Younger Men Urged
1.-THE party now faces the
task of re-examining its policies
and the reorganization of its
forces" Mr.. Griffiths told Mr..
Gaitskell. This is the time
when the younger members OF
the party should be given their
opportunity"
Mr.. Grifiths, deputy party
leader since 1855, held cabinet
rank in the postwar Labor or
ganization administration. He
was colonial secretary from
1950-51.
Tipped to succeed Mr.. Crit
fiths is Aneurin Bevan. fiery
leader of Labor's extreme left
wing and the party's foreign
affairs spokesman. Mr.. Gait
skell is reported ready to offer
the job to Mr.. Bevan to head
off any renewed threat of q
split between the Bevan wing
and the moderates, headed by
Mr.. Gaitskell.
Doctrines Differ Widely
Mr.. Gaitskell's right wingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
RIIENOs AIRES. Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. II (AP). - Argentina'S
Council of Roman Catholic
Bishops is reported preparing
to discuss activities - which
some call political-of Msgr.
Antonio Plaza at a meeting
next month.
During the sixth eucharistic
congress IN Cordoba last week,
Msgr. Plaza, archbishop of La
Plata, made two statements
that have irritated some mill
tary men and politicians.
He charged that the burning
of Catholic churches in June.
1855, was not the work of de-
posed Dictator Juan Peron'S
followers but of Free Masons.
He also said the remains OF
the dictator's wife, Eva, were
buried abroad and should be
returned to Argentina. The
whereabouts of her body is a
secret. Peronists claim revo-
lutioniSts have spirited it away.
Church Silent
The Catholic hierarchy has
been silent in the face of an
increasing wave of protests
over the archbishop's state
ments. But informed sources
said a full report on his &C
tivitieS has been sent to the
Vatican by the Pope'S envoy
to the eucharistic congress,
Ferdinando Cardinal Cento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Bing Crosby Sees
Sons Act at Club

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II (AP).
= Bing Crosby saw his sons
nightclub act for the first time
last night.
He slipped quietly into the
Moulin Rouge to catch the
early show of the four Crosby
brothers-Gary, Phillip, Den
mis- and Lindsay. He laughed
and applauded heartily during
the performance.
Afterward Bing met with the
boys in their dressing room.
Newsmen were barred.
Gary, the Oldest son at &c,
has been feuding with his
father for several months.
But when asked to pose for
pictures, Gary got up on a
chair and put his arm around
his famous father.
Did it mean a reconciliation?
The Crosbys weren't saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

PARIS, Oct. II (AP).-Brit-
ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd will visit Paris November
11-12, it was officially announced
today.
Mr.. Lloyd is coming for talks
with French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville.
They will discuss several
subjects but high on the list
will be prospects for an East
West summit conference.
European questions, such as
the relationship between
French-led common market
and a British-led trading group
of "outer seven" nations also
may be discussed. Some econ
omists feel as dangerous split
is developing in Western Eu-
rope.
Western diplomatic circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Herter Views
Estate Dumuqe

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. II
(AP). - Secretary of State
Herter arrived at the Charles
ton Airport today en- route to
inspect hurricane damage at
his plantation near Green Pond,
S. C.
The Air Force C-131 trans
port bearing the Secretary's
party landed at 9:42 am. and
the party left Immediately by
car for the plantation, which
was in the path of Hurricane
Oracle tWo-and-a-half weeks
ago.
A spokesman in Washington
said Mr.. Herter will also handle
some office matters while in
South Carolina and work on a
speech he is to deliver next
month. He is scheduled to re-
turn to Washington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Bishops Remarks Stir
Furor in Argentina

Opposition congressman have
introduced resolutions asking
President Arturo FrondiZi why
he allows MSgr. Plaza to con-
tinue as archbishop.
Under an agreement between
the Argentine government and
the Vatican, the government
can object to any activities of
priests it considers objection
able. The Roman Catholic
Church is financially supported
by the government.
Charges Denied
The Argentine Grand Lodge
of Free MasonS issued a COM
munique sharply assailing as
false and slanderous the arch
bishops charges against its
members.
At least two congressman
publicly said he was trying to
attract Peronista leaders into
an about-to-be created Social
Christian Party.
The archbishop has not
denied charges against him. He
also failed to answer charges
made by a deputy that he re-
peatedly had attacked the two
Perons at the end of the die
tator's regime, ouSted by a
military revolution supported
mainly by Catholics in 1855.
Peron has been excommuni-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Mamie Eisenhower
Award Presented

DETROIT, Oct. II (AP).-
Mark w. Cresap, jr., president
of the Westinghouse Electric
Corp, was presented with the
first annual Mamie Doud Eisen-
hover award yesterday "for
outstanding service in the ad-
vancement of nuclear propul-
sion"
The award was given at the
33d national convention of the
Propeller Club of the United
States, combined with the
American Merchant Marine
conference here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

1.-THE willingness on the part
of the middle and upper class
of the Negro citizenry to give
of his time, energy and money
in the interest Of lettering
himself and his community.
fall far short of that which is
required" Judge Alexander
said.
Unprepared For Job
"And, oddly enough. those
most willing and ready to
serve are in so many instances
WIDELY unprepared to do the
job at hand"
Noting that this was espe-
cially true in politics. Judge
Alexander said he took no
comfort in the fact that this
criticism is equally true OF
whites.
1.-THE difference Is that they.
the whites, are in control OF
both parties" he said.
Judge Alexander said also
that the American Negro should
support the emerging nation Of
Africa.
Can the American Negro
permit his own country to ig1
more Africa as a country that
needs the warmth, the guild
ance, the sympathy and the
intelligent and far-sighted as
sistance of the greatest Demo-
cratic nation of the world he
asked.
Judge Alexander criticized
officials of the AFL-CIO for
their failure to guarantee the
working rights of Negroes. He
pointed out that although Ne
groes constitute 10 per cent OF
the population, they constitute
one-third of the. unemployed
workers in America.
He also pointed out that OF
the $50 delegates to the ALL
CLIO convention in San Fran
cisco only 10 were Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

newed sense Of purpose. At the
moment our racial detectives
are very vague. extremely va
ried and incapable of any crisp
summation"
The planning commission, he
said, should work for expanded
education not only for Negroes
but for whites as well.
Judge Alexander pointed out
that racial intolerance dimin-
iShes with education.
Re Would Aid Southerners
He called upon such a plan
ming commission to prepare
Negroes coming from the South
for. life in Northern cities.
"This mass of Negro unpre-
pared migrants are WIDELY in
capable of assuming the many
civic duties which become their
responsibility upon reaching
their new found home" Judge
Alexander said. "A national
Planning Commission would
correct this in a very great
measure by directing the places
to which the Negro migrant
might be better received. bet
ter housed, more likely to be
employed and integrated into
the general community"
In this connection, he sug-
geSted that some Negroes might
want to show a pioneering
spirit and move into the more
sparsely populated areas of the
West.
Judge Alexander said he
thought the Negro community
had made a mistake by impos-
ing Federal legislation in the
field of school construction.
e'3 Fears Great Harm
"We do the cause of racia,
tolerance and indignation great
harm by imposing barriers tc
q Federal aid to schools pro-
gram merely because in its
initial stages new schools may
be erected on a segregated
basis" he said. This results
in a loss of needed education
to millions of Negro children
and many more millions Of
white children that live ir
abysmal ignorance of their
Negro brother"
Judge Alexander told the
$50 Negro sorority women from
all parts of the country in his
audience, that the Negro citi-
zen must train himself fol
greater civic responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Castro Gives
Brother Raul
Cabinet Rank

HAVANA. Oct. II (AP.-
Strongman Fidel Castro has
elevated his 28-year-old brother
Raul to the Cuban cabinet.
Raul will take over the newly
created ministry of armed
forces.
The younger Castro, a bitter
critic of the United States,
already is commander in chief
of the armed forces. The new
post will enable him to make
military decisions on his own.
There also was speculation
that Raul's appointment may
be a preliminary step leading
to Fidels resignation as Prime
Minister to concentrate on his
job as president Of the National
Institute of Agrarian Reform.
Seeks More Active Role
There have been unconfirmed
reports that the Cuban leader
wants to take a more active
role in the direction of the
agency charged with a vast
land distribution program. He
has called the program the
cornerstone Of the revolution. a."
According to the reports
Minister of State Raul Roa
would become prime minister,
The decree appointing Raul
gives him go days in which to
draft an organic law" govern
ing operations of the new min
istry.
This was interpreted in some
quarters as meaning the young
err Castro will have more au-
thority in purging the armed
forces-particularly the navy
The navy, unlike the Other
branches, was not subjected tt
a drastic shakeup after the
revolution.
1t also could mean a revamp-
ing of all military forces.
Military Setup Seen
Raul's elevation is expected
to speed up military actor
against counter revolutionary
elements. There has been 6
noticeable increase recently ir
anti-government activities ir
the western province of Pinal
Del Rio.
Considered almost as i'm
portant as Raul's appointment
was the selection of outgoing
Defense Minister Augusta Mar
tinez to head the labor min
iStry.
A combat veteran of the rev.
olution, he succeeds Manuel
Fernandez Garcia, who re-
signed. Mr.. Garcia had beer
under fire from both labor anc
management for lacking firm
ness in dealing with a heavy
backlog of labor problems.
Raul's appointment and Mr.
Martinez's transfer to the labor
ministry are part of a tranc
by the government to place
men with more dynamic rev.
dictionary spirit" in key posi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Ezra Pound Writing
Poetry Again in Italy

MERANO, Italy, Oct. II
AP).-Friends of Ezra Pound
say he is writing poetry again.
They say he hopes to have
his latest poems, continuing his
series of "Cantos," published
within a few months.
Mr.. Pound and his wife are
living at the 12th-century cas-
tie where his daughter resides
near this resort in the Italian
Alps.
Mr.. Pounds daughter Mary
is married to Prince Boris de
Rachelwitz, a noted Egyptolo-
gist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

want the party to throw off its
old socialist doctrines of ma
tionalization and the class war
and become a party of all the
people. But the BevaniteS are
demanding a return to outright
socialism and a reaffirmation
of their faith in nationalist
ton of the nations industry.
The Labor Party's national
executive committee meets &C.
tober %. The decision on who
will succeed Mr.. GriffithS will
be threshed out then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Presidents Car Gift
Is Flown to Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. II
(AP) The Ford Falcon sedan
given to President Adolfo Lopez
Mateos by President Eisenhower
was brought here yesterday
from Washington by Army
plane.
The auto, valued at $4,000,
was flown in a Fairchild C-130
turbo-prop transport plan e
from Andrews Air Force Base,
near Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Khrushchev in Film

MOSCOW, Oct. II (AP).-A
full-length color film titled
"Nikita Khrushchev in the
United States" is to be released
throughout the Soviet Union in
a few days. TasS announced
three Russian cameramen shot
this documentary on the Pre-
mier's September trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Storms Lash India

BOMBAY, India, Oct. II
(AP).-About 5000 houses col
lapsed and seven people died
in a storm which hit the Ka-
thiawar peninsula Thursday,
reports reaching here said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
U. S. Planning Agency
For Negroes Proposed

Negro Judge from Philadelphia today proposed national
planning commission for Negroes
Speaking before workshop Of the American Council on
Rights at Howard University Judge Raymond Pace
Alexander of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas sad
mphass should be placed upon the Negroes need for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 5s4
hours Deale. 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, 8 hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Occasional rain expected tonight along the Carolina Coast Western
Lakes
along Northwest Pacific Coast will be cooler the
Colorado eastward into England Warmer
Northern Central Northern
and Upper Mississippi Valey.-AP Wirephoto Map
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

Eisenhower signed Legislation making Loyalty Day an official observation throughout the coun- try.
 The idea of the positive answer by loyal Americans caught on, grew and spread until in 1850 the observance of Loyalty Day was in augrated by the 4V.F.W. on a na- tionwide basis.
 '; Commander ChristofferSen poin- ted out that the full cooperation of other civic, veteran, fraternal, labor and women'S organizations, religious, educational and youth groups as well as individual citi- ZenS is welcomed.
 Various units representing va rious organizations in the city will assemble in the early evening on May 1, and participate in a parade. R. P. Harris is chairman of the Loyalty Day celebration.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Billy Crahan1s v Films At Center

Four of Evangelist Billy Ora hams Hour of Decision televisiOn films have been scheduled for showing each Saturday night dur ing April at the Kodiak Christian Center.
 ( Tn the Beginning" the first in this series of films was shown last Saturday night at 500 o'clock The title of the film for tonight. is Story of Life" Why Go To Church" will be shown on April 18 and Marriage" on April 9.
 Each picture features Cliff Bar rows as emcee, George Beverly Shea singing and a message by Dr. Billy Graham.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Plan Loyalty Day
 To Be Held May I

"The VF.W. sponsored and di-- rected Loyalty Day has become established as a time for open and " avowed allegiance to this great nation" said Commander Charles Christoffersen V.F.W. Post No. 7056 of Kodiak His statement comes as he announced plans for the Loyalty Day celebration here on May l.
 Loyalty Day was originated some decades ago by V.F.W. mem bers in the East as a counter demonstration to the annual May Day mass meetings of Communists, and only last summer, President
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Tv Hero

Glade Peterson was born in Salt Lake City, of Scandinavian lineage. A real Westerner, he was interested in sports and music from an early age, but gave up his athletic career for one in sing ing. After study and appearances in his home state with orcheStras, opera, radio and television, he was urged by his teachers to try his wings in New York.
 When he walked into the huge NBC Studio for an addition, nei- ther he nor Peter Herman Adler, Director of the NBC Opera, real
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL II. isss

ized how quickly he would make a name on the New York musical scene-but when the addition was over the NEG Opera had a new leading tenornpand Glade Peterson ;6ads opened the door tosssnccasss The NEG Opera has starred him in Madame Butterfly" Magic Flute" Barber of Seville," as well as in the NEG Opera-Televi- sion productions of La Boheme, ; aRigoletto," "Amahl and the Night Visitors," and "War and Peace"
 Mr. Peterson is also in demand for < the leading roles of Desert Song" Student Prince" and Merry Widow" and is at present in Nassau in the Bahamas starr ing in their month-long Light Opera Festival
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11
Two Fine Artists To Conclude Series Of Music Trails Concerts April 20

Soprano Joy Kim. acclaimed the most exquisite Butterfly on both sides of the Atlanfic,M M and tenor Glade Peterson, star of the NEG Opera, will make their ap- : pearances here under the auspices N the Alaska Music Trails, Mon day, April 20. In their concert here, the duo will stage scenes ID costume from the two most pop tlar operas La Boheme', and Madame Butterfly"
 "A LARK OUT OF KOREA
 Joy Kim. was born in Seoul, Korea, and was brought to Cali tor1lia as a child. She grew LID in Los Angeles, where she received both B,A. and Master of Music de sreeS from the University of Southern California, as we'll as scholarship awards to study with tae great Lotte Lehman. Upon graduation from use. she sang two seasons with the Cosmopolitan Opera. Then an invitation came to toa< Europe in recital for the US.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

State Department. She was such a convincing ambassadress that Ger many Austria and Belgium i'm
 medistely claimed her for roles
 in Marriage of Figaro Magic Flute" Cosi Fan Tutte." Don Giovanni" La Traviata," !" 'Rosen4 kavakier" and others. st<