davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

of South Dakota-Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's trip behind the
Iron Curtain indicates that the
United States us going finally
on the affirmative positive" in
the cold war. Mr.. Nixon's re-
ception by the Russians and
Poles proves there is a chance
to Great good will and get the
truth to them that America
wants peace"
Senator Long. Democrat of
Louisiana - He views the
Khrushchev visit as part of
a Russian maneuver to help
elect a Republican administra-
ton next year. 1t would be to
Russia's advantage If the
G. o. P. were elected because
a Republican wouldn't spend
as much money on national
defense as a Democrat would. ="
he said.
House Republican Leader
Halleck-the invitation to Mr..
Khrushchev is "a kind of bold
move. I don't believe any
things going to be given away.
At the same time. I would
rather talk than fight"
Compared With Hitler
Mr.. Mccormack, debating
with Mr.. Halleck on TV yes
terday CWMAL-Celebrity Pa
rade). said Mr.. Eisenhower's
invitation to Mr.. Khrushchev
was the same as if President
Franklin D. Roosevelt had in
vited Adolf Hitler in 1938-It
would have caused a Juror.
Countless millions of per-
sons are being killed and per-
secuted and this man has been
a party to it," Mr.. Mccormack
said Of Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Halleck disagreed that
the invitation marked any
reversal of Mr., Dulles foreign
policy.
Undersecretary of State c.
Douglas Dillon said the ex-
change of visits of Khrushchev
and President Eisenhower has
put the Berlin issue to rest.
He said that during the visits
"the air of crisis is taken out
of the Berlin question"
Mr.. Dillon, appearing on a
televiSion program (ABC's
College News Conference), said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Talking Beots Fighting,
Nixon Says Of Visits

public opinion outside the So
Wet Union: he likes to do the
unexpected; he is an articu-
late defender of his point of
view; he knows how to grab
the headlines and he doesn't
like to concede anything.
Khrushchev the Politician
Asked whether Mr.. Khru-
shchev, if he were not a Com
munist and we're an American.
might make a good United
States politician. Mr.. Nixon
said:
IF he were not a Commu-
mist and ran in the United
States, or any other country
where there were free elections,
he has most Of the assets that
a successful political figure
should have. He has vitality,
the will to work, color and
always stays on the offensive"
Asked if after two weeks in
Russia he was more or less
worried about a possible victory
of communism over the West,
Mr.. Nixon replied:
Il have no doubt as to the
outcome of this conflict between
two great opposing ideas.
think that the concept of prog
ress with freedom will even
faulty prevail over the concept
of progress without freedom
And that, in essence, is what we
are talking about.
But on the other hand, we
cannot take it for granted. And
that is part of the trouble in
the United States. We have a
tendency too often just to as
sumo that because we are
ahead, that we will continue
to stay ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Scientists Slate
Deeper Probe
Into A-NucIeus

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP)-
Scientists at Argonne National
Laboratory, investigating the
nature of matter, hope to pro-
duce every known or antici-
pated particle locked in the
nucleus of the atom.
Two new major scientific di-
visions = high-energy physics
and solid-state science = have
been formed to carry out the
work, it was announced yester-
day. Both divisions will use
sub-atomic particles to probe
into matter.
The key equipment in the
high-energy studies will be the
12.5-billion electron volt particle
accelerator now under construc-
ton at Argonne's Lemont (Ill.)
site near Chicago, and due for
completion nearly next year.
The synchrotron, which boosts
protons along until they reach
fantastic speeds and then hurts
them at a target, is capable of
producing all 30 sub-atomic
particles already discovered or
believed to exist. Most of these
particles are unstable, existing
for only a short time outside an
atomic nucleus.
Until the new machine is
completed, the division will use
other high-energy particle &C.
celeratorS for its research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
used an Office in the Post Of
fee Building.
Inclusion Of Bonn on his
schedule moved up Mr.. Eisen-
hower's departure for Europe
by one day-from August q to
August 26.
Travelling by Jet plane-the
first time a United States Pres
ident has done so-Mr. Eisen-
hover will arrive in Bonn Aug
ust q for the talks with DR..
Adenauer, and travel to Lon
don that evening for a five
day stay. During this period,
he will confer with Prime Min
lister Macmillan and probably
make a side visit to Balmoral
Castle in Scotland for a formal
call on Queen Elizabeth II.
Mr.. Eisenhower goes on to
Paris September 2 for meetings
with French President de
Gaulle.. Italian Premier Segni,
and the two top civilian lead
srs of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. He has no plans
to meet with all the heads of
the NATO governments.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover will remain in Paris for
several days, but added no ex-
act date has been set for his
return to this country.
No Date for Soviet Visit
Mr.. Eisenhower is known to
have set no date for his re-
turn visit to Russia. Instead,
he is keeping his schedule flex-
ible through next January to
attend any EaSt-West summit
meeting that may be ar
ranged. There is some thought
this could develop from Mr..
KhruShchev's visit here, al.
though the odds are against 1t.
Mr.. Eisenhower is thinking
in terms of a five or six day
visit to the Soviet Union, with
possible visits to war-battered
Stalingrad and to KuibyShev,
the temporary Russian capital
during World War II.
But that trip is not likely
to be made until some weeks
after Mr.. Khrushchev visits
here, and after Mr.. Eisenhower
has had a chance to report to
the Western allies on his
Washington talks with Mr..
Khrushchev.
Mr.. Eisenhower'S visit to
Bonn late this month will be
his first there since he became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Johnson's Record Wins
Smothers' High Praise

the allegations which were
raised, and l have nothing but
praise for what he did there"
Senator Mansfield said.
Similarly. Senator Mans
field said, Mr.. Nixon made a
fine impression in Poland and
other Iron Curtain countries
which will result in "a closer
and more friendly contact with
the American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

You either talk with the
Russians or eventually you are
going to fight them, Vice
President Nixon has told Amer
lean television audiences.
"The alternative, to me, is
unacceptable, not only for us,
but to them, and for the world
generally" Mr.. Nixon said
yesterday.
He expressed his views on
the exchange of visits by top
United States and Soviet off,
Gals while narrating CHS and
NBC telecasts of films made
during his recent visit to Rus
STA.
His opinions on the exchange
visits were in reply to the criti-
cism that his trip and the
scheduled exchange of visits by
Soviet Premier khrushchev and
President Eisenhower are hy-
pocritical and immoral.
Insults Decreed
Mr.. Nixon said he consid-
cred it essential, in recognizing
the differences between the
United States and Russia, that
they not be discussed by trad
ing insults 5000 miles apart.
What we should do" Mr..
Nixon said, "is to sit down
around the conference table,
where we can, so that there
will be no miScalculation on
the part of either side as to the
strength or the will that either
side possesses"
He gave these impressions
of Mr.. Khrushchev:
He can do pretty much as
he wants; he is sensitive about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
SPACE OFFERED
FOR PROTESTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).
Refugees from Communist
countries yesterday were Of
fered facilities for orderly
demonstrations against Soviet
Premier khrushchev.
The offer by Freedom House
was coupled with a plea that
no eggs or other objects be
thrown at the Soviet Premier
during his American tour next
month.
The meetings would be held
in the Wendell Willkie Memo
rial Building. New York head
quarters of Freedom House,
a. nonproflt organization of
prominent Americans aimed at
combating totalitarianism by
student exchange programs,
seminars and the like.
Freedom House said the
space would be used for a
constructive public assembly
at times and places re-
moved from conflict" with Mr..
KhruShchev's schedule. It of
fered to co-sponSor such meet
ings in principal cities.
In Tulsa. Okla, a three-day
meeting of the Christian Cru
SADIE closed last night with a
protest against the visit of Mr..
Khrushchev.
The 1000 delegates from 80
States heard a closing speech
by col. Victor j. Fox" then
voted to send a telegram to
President Eisenhower protest.
ing the visit.
The closing meeting was a
memorial service to the late
Manning johnson, a self -iden-
titled ex-Communist who was
to have been a speaker at the
crusade.
Col. Victor j. Fox" is the
pen name Of the author of
The Pentagon Case" a book
charging that certain types of
literature are undermining
morale in the armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

that is the lag in our training
of the best brains we have in
the United States, the crea-
ton of enough scientists and
engineers to carry our produc-
tive system forward.
1.-The Russians are outnum-
bering us about 5 to / in those
professions which we are solely
dependent upon for our de-
tense and for our progress and
well-being. I think we
ought to reorganize the high
schools of the United States
|. where we have a system
which lacks entirely in dis
cipline and in effective train
ing. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
PRESIDENT COILS
WITH GRANDSON
IN GETTYSBURG

GE TTY SBURG, Pa.
(AP). - President Eisen-
hover got in some golf this
morning with his grandson,
ll-year-old David Eisen-
hover. and William Robin
son of New York. president
of the Coca-Cola Co.
They showed up at the
Gettysburg Country Club
at 8:15 am.
After some practice
shots, Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Robinson started
around the course while
David took a golf lesson
from Art Kennel, the clubs
assistant pro.
This was the first golf
for Mr.. Eisenhower since
Friday afternoon, when he
played nine holes. Rain
kept him off the course
Saturday and yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

I'VE must not be lulled into any
complacency. We must be
alert and armed to the teeth. "
Formula for Longevity
Only one other former Presi-
dent, John Adams, celebrated
more birthdays than Mr.. Hoo
yer. He died when he was 90.
The ruddy-faced, white
haired Mr.. Hoover has a simple
formula for longevity-work
He illustrates it today by
spending his birthday at his
desk.
He keeps six secretaries busy
with his massive correspond
ence and activities in various
organizations.
Spending Curb Urged
He indicated in yesterdays
interview that he was conf
dent of Americas ability to
meet any crisis that might &C.
cur, and to defend herself sue
cessfully if necessary. But he
also saw room for improve
ment.
He saw need to curb "inf1a.
ton, unbalanced budgets, over.
spending by Congress and thu
growth of crime" He wa.
outspoken on the need for i'm.
proving the American educa.
tional system.
I'VE have one great difficulty
in our competition with Rus
sia," he said, and I think il
is greater than all others, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
BY the Associated Press

Senator SmatherS, Democrat
Of Florida, says Senator john
son, Democrat of Texas, has
the most illustrious record of
the possible candidates being
considered for the 1860 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Senator Smathers, who heads
the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee, said he
expected the Democratic can
didate-whoever he might be
to win, but that it would not be
a runaway race.
In a recorded radio inter-
view yesterday, he declined to
name his favorite for the DEM
ocratic nomination. In addi-
ton to Senator johnson, he
spoke highly of Senators Ken
nedy, Democrat of Massachu-
sets: Symington, Democrat of
Missouri: Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, and Adlai E. Ste
venson.
Johnson Stressed
But he added that Senator
johnson. through his position
as Senate Democratic leader,
has the most illustrious record
of the group.
Some of the Southern States
might not go for Senator
Humphreys if he should get
the mination, Senator
Smathers said. But he said
he thought either Senators
johnson or Kennedy would
carry the South.
Senator Smathers predicted
Vice President Nixon would
get the Republican nomination.
In another interview Sena-
tor Mansfield, Democrat, of
Montana. said Mr.. Nixons trip
behind the Iron Curtain had
put him ahead of Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York as
potential COP. nominee.
Before Mr.. Nixon visited
Russia and Poland. Senator
Mansfield said, he had re-
garded Gov. Rockefeller as a
stronger contender.
Il would say that the posi-
tons have been reversed"
Senator Mansfield said in a
TV interview filmed with Sena-
tor Heating, Republican, OF
New York, for New York sta .
tons.
AT the present time, Mr..
Nixon would be the most diff
cult man to beat" Senator
Mansfield said, adding, but
then, of course, a lot can hap
pen in the next year."
Praise for Nixon
Senator Mansfield, who is
the assistant Democratic lead
er in the Senate, said Mr.. Nix
on made a magnificent address
to the people of the Soviet
Union.
He laid his cards on the
table; he answered many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
'HiIP Views on Visit Ronqe
From Hope to Skepticism

there might be another meet
ing Of the Big Four foreign
ministers to resume talks on
Berlin and a possible future
summit meeting.
He conceded that the chances
Of reaching a Berlin agree
ment with the Soviet seem very
small.
What we think will come
out Of the Khrushchev visit is
a better understanding on the
part Of Mr.. Khrushchev of the
American people" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Eisenhower May Face
Tough ToIks in Europe

LONDON, Aug 10 AP)-It looks as II President Eisen-
hover will be forced into hard and possibly defensive
talking on his coming visits to Paris and Bonn.
Qualified informants expressed belief today that both
President de Gaue Of France West German Chancellor
Adenauer have plenty in store for the American leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
BY the Associated Press

Members Of Congress muing the wisdom Of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's visit here next month view 1t with
mixture Of hope, caution, optimism and skepticism
House Democratic Leader Mccormack has called 1t an
unqualified mistake He said the late Secretary Of State John
Foster dulles would not have approved Of he alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Adenauer Bid Urgent

Reports from Bonn said Mr..
Adenauer issued an urgent in
vitation to Mr.. Eisenhower to
include the West German cap
ital on his European tour,
despite earlier plans to hold an
Eisenhower Adenauer meeting
elsewhere.
Mr.. Adenauer recently has
been the chief target of the
Kremlin's hate campaign. Ac.
cordingly. he needed a demon
stration of Western support to
bolster his political stock at
home.
And Bonn has been deeply
concerned about the possible
outcome of the forthcoming
Eisenhower Khrushchev talks
in Washington.
BY moving up his departure
for Europe, Mr.. Eisenhower
had to cancel plans to visit
Chicago August 81 for the
formal opening of the Pan
American Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

President in 1858. He last was
there when he made a farewell
tour of NATO countries on re-
signing as NATO commander
in-chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

thanks to Union Trusts fast service
Get your loan quickly. Take IS months Tor more) to
repay In most instances your signature without
collateral endorsers is acceptable and you receive
money the day. Life insurance is included
Information about longer terms and other amounts
supplied upon request. Phone Executive 3-4400 or
visit either Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
New Rebel Skirmishes
Flare in Lootion Areas

eminent side midway between
Vientiane and the northern de-
tense headquarters Of San
Neua.s
He said the government
forces lost three men in Tight
ing during the last few days in
Luang Prabang Province. Three
rebels were killed In Phone
Sally Province and another one
in the Luang Prabang area.
Three enemy personnel mines
were discovered north Of Luang
Prabang.
A United Nations fact find
ing commission was still re-
ported studying Laos charges
Of Communist aggression. The
commission has been here 10
days now and no member will
hazard a guess on when 1t
might fly north to investigate
the fighting areas.
There seemed little likelihood
the fact finders would be ready
to leave this capital before next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
NucIeur Power
For Ships Tested
By the Associated Prsss

The land-based prototype Of
a nuclear power plant for naval
vessels has been operated sue
cessfully at full speed. the
Atomic Energy Commission re-
ports.
The full speed ahead signal
for the giant power plant was
given at the commissions
Idaho Falls testing station
September Is.
The prototype plant hooks
up two reactors to power a sim
gle ship propeller shaft.
The commission said the
power plant is the test model
for those that will be placed
In the guided missile cruiser
Long Beach and the aircraft
carrier Enterprise.
1t said the Long Beach, be-
ing built by the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Co., Quincy. Mass.
will have two reactors in Its
propulsion plant. The Enter
prise under construction by the
Newport News (Va.) Ship
building g. Dry Dock Co., will
have eight reactors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

vIENTIANE. Laos. Sept. rs
(AP)-Skirmishes fiared In
the provinces Of Vientiane and
Luang Prabang insthe last few
days. Acting Foreign Minister
Sisouk Ma Chamrassak re-
ported today.
The fighting, he told a news
conference, posed no immediate
threat to this administrative
capital or the royal seat Of
Luang Prabang,
Mr.. Sisouk described the
skirmishes as part Of general
swing in rebel activity from
the North Wet Nam border
area to the interior.
This is in line with the rebel
attempt to show that the fight
ing is a homespun rebellion and
not aggression from Communist
North Wet Nam, as Laos main
tains.
Mr.. Sisouk reported that Al
rebels came over to the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
D. c. Disturbed
By Rain Runoff
In City Sewers

District officials plan Il
crack down on homeowners WHIT
are illegally draining rain run
on into the city's sanitary sewel
lines.
They say thousands OF viola
tons are causing flooded base.
ments in various sections Of the
city following heavy storms
The extra load on the sanitary
sewer system creates flooded
conditions when the lines back
up.
Ofiicials Of the District,
Sanitary Engineering and Ii.
censes and Inspections Depart
ments want to hire two full
time inspectors to check on
violations and see that correc-
tons are made.
The plan is Endorsed by En-
gineer Commissioner A. C. Well
ing who has told the depart
ment heads there should be
"strict enforcement" Of the
plumbing code.
The most common violation
involves connection Of down.
spouts to basement-level out
side drains leading to sanitary
sewer lines.
The rain runoif should be
allowed to fiow into the streets
and be carried away through
storm wers, the officials
pointed out. In most cases, they
said. the persons involved are
probably unaware they are vio-
lating the plumbing code. But
the problem is growing more
acute, they added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Yiddish Poet to Talk
At Anniversary Fete

Chain Grade Of New York,
Yiddish novelist and poet. will
be the speaker at the Tooth
anniversary observance Of the
birth Of the Jewish humorist
Sholem Aleichem at $3.50 pm
Sunday IN Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Mr.. Grade will talk on "Sho-
lem Aleichem's Role in Jewish
Literature and Jewish Life"
, 1959-09-28

- 11eOl<Ag
LEGISLATIVE RECORD lContinued)
Continued from Saturday,
Later Oh, say. On page 20. A just want to say
this, that / am glad that this gentleman is going to be-
under Oath and / hope that will be done. # that is going
to be done / am ready to vote
The next statement mace before the legislature, the
President said: IF there is no objection, we will have a
Roll Call vote on the question now
The Roll Call vote was taken and it was unanimously
agreed that Mr.. Cordefo would come here and answer to
the statements that were made on the floor against him,
and that he would testify under Oath
THE PRESIDENTS: Read Otteys motion
Mr.. OTTLEY: Read my motion
THE PRESIDENTS: Read Ottleys motion.
Mr.. DE LUGO: We'll, then.
PRESIDENT: Your suggestion was not ac-
cepted.
NH. DE LUGO: MI. Ottley saws on the bottom Of
page 19: q would agree to that Agree to what? Doctor
Anduze had said on the line before: & should like to ask,
Mr.. President, that Pr. Cordero be first put under oath
before he is questioned MI. Ottley8 said 4 would agree
to that. / would also ask, Mr.. Chairman, as an extension
to my motion, that whatever he says be recorded"
And, now we find that that although a letter
THE PRESIDENT: Mr.. de Lugo read the first mo-
ton. Read the first motion. Those were not amendments to
the motion. The motion did not state that these gentle
men shall be put under oath when they were brought
here.
The Chair has no authority to put them under oath in
view Of the fact
Mr.. DE i You are the President 81 the Legis-
lature
H PRESIDENT: Yes, that is 50 but, Senator de
Lugo, a motion was made in effect that they be brought in.
And the motion was specific, to answere these charges
only. If your suggestion had amended the motion and it
was accepted by the House, / would have been obliged to
place these gentlemen under oath.
Mr.. DE LUGO: / really feel, Nh. President, that
DR.. Cordero has come in here and he has told very inter
esting stories. And, am telling you would be very much
interested in / just think that it should have been done
under oath. | am sure that it is very unfortunate that it
wasn't but, let's proceed. Lets close it.
THE PRESIDENT: If there is no objection the
Chair would like to declare this hearing, in regard to re-
marks made in the Journal .. Dou you wish to speak
Senator Gomez before we declare the hearing closed.
Mr. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, feel that DR.. Cordero
or any person who has been ~practicing dentistry at the Ml-
nicipal Hospital, whether in Saint Croix of in Saint Tho
mas (and over three years. and has attended to over 1000
persons should by such practice proved himself to be
qualified That it is prejudice Of some kind that is being
AM 1M@M. &4. Y .4 #NMr r# 80 4 4YM NY ~ vMs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
BY GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

II you have some grading
to do on your property. re-
member that substantially
raising the grade around
most trees causes sure death.
Willows and poplars are
tolerant Of this sort Of treat
inent. but not beeches.
birches. naples. oaks. hem
locks and many others. Some
tree experts maintain that
earth fills to a depth Of six
inches may be placed around
older trees, but It is mad
visable to try this II you
want to avoid adverse effects.
In fills Of IL inches or less.
use some porous material
such as Stag or gravel. Such
nils should extend to the
limits of the root system
which is. roughly. the diam
eter of the crown of the tree,
When it is necessary to
raise the grade more than a
foot, protection becomes a
little more elaborate. This
method consists of the con-
struction of a tree well Of
some sort. A well may be