davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Khrushchev Wants
No Sabre Ratt|inq'
SuysHeWiI
7 ak Peace
On U. S. Trip

MOSCOW, Aug. 5 (~O.-
Soviet Premier Nikita s. Khru.
shchev declared today in a
news conference that he wanted
to talk peace with President
Eisenhower without any sabre
rafting"
Mr.. Khrushchev told news
correspondents in a conference
lasting an hour and a half that
the talks with President Eisen.
hover were not intended to re-
place a summit conference but
as a prelude to it.
He said his visit would afford
an opportunity for talks-not
negotiations.
He gave no precise dates for
the exchange of visits. He
probably will go to the United
States in September, he
said, and President Eisenhower
will come here later in the
autumn.
Cooperation for Peace
Some 800 correspondents
crowded into the high domed
Sverdlov Hall in the Kremlin
to question the Soviet premier
who began the conference with
a brief statement.
If these two powers estab.
fish good relations" he said.
IF they cooperate for peace,
there will be lasting peace on
earth"
He said he saw real oppor-
tunities for Soviet-American
relations to be based on peace
and friendship.
There are no territorial dis.
putes between our two coun-
tries, nor any inSoluble contra.
dictions, nor any issues which
could prevent the establishment
OF a climate of confidence and
mutual understanding" he de-
clared.
Won't Show Rockets
To a question about whether
he might show President
Eisenhower a rocket base, he
replied:
That might give a bad taste
to the meeting between U.S."
Then he went on with
references to what it would
look like if he went to America
with a rocket peeking out Of
his pocket.
He said he knew the United
States was strong and that if
he were invited to see Ameri-
can military installations, II
would not CO."
Il can go as a peaceful man."
he said, adding that when Mr..
Eisenhower comes here he
would be introduced to good
Russian food.
I'VE must talk peace without
sabre rafting" he declared.
In Beaming Mood
Mr.. Khrushchev was in q
beaming mood and ribbed West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer every time a ques-
ton came up which permitted
it, which was fairly often.
But mainly he talked seri.
ouSly about hopes that peace
full relations would be estab-
liShed between the two most
powerful nations" and thus
bring peace to the whole world.
He said he was not going to
stop over in England because
modern transportation is so
fast these days you get to your
destination without being
able to stop over for tea"
He was not going to visit
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Warsaw Bids
Nixon Good-by
Throngs Applaud
Him at Tukeoff
~ ASfAANNAO
Associated Press STAFF Writer

w A r s A w, Aug. 5.-Ten
thousand Poles lined the streets
of Warsaw today, waving and
applauding, some with tears in
their eyes, as Vice President
Richard M. Nixon left by jet
liner for Washington.
I'VE came to Poland as
friends" the Vice President
said in a farewell speech at the
Babice military airport on the
edge Of Warsaw. I'VE are leav-
ing Poland as better friends"
Mr.. Nixon sent Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev a
personal letter before leaving,
telling him he enjoyed his tour
of the Soviet Union and found
his talks with Mr.. Khrushchev
extremely interesting"
The Soviet news agency Tass
reported that the Vice Presi-
dent wrote that he hoped that
some progress had thus been
achieved toward a situation
where the two governments, to-
gether with other governments,
could get down to a peaceful
settlement of the important
differences between them"
Will Stop in Iceland
Mr.. Nixon Travelled in a TWA
four-engine jet carrying men,
bers of the press party that
accompanied him on his tour
of the Soviet Union and Po-
land.
En- route to Keflavik he was
to give the newsmen a briefing
on his trip, then switch in Ice
land to the big military jet
which brought him from the
United States. The military
plane carrying Mrs. Nixon and
other members of the official
party left about 10 minutes
later.
Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz
See NIXON, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
President Sets
TV-Radio Talk
0nLabor Bill
Democrats Demand
Equal Time for
Senator Kennedy
BY LEE M. COIN .
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower's deci-
sion to go on radio and televi-
sion tomorrow night in behalf
of the administration-ba
labor reform bill brought a
Democratic demand today for
equal time.
Senate Democratic Whip
Mansfield of Montana said in
the Senate the networks should
give Senator Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts, whatever
time is allotted to the President
to permit Senator Kennedy to
defend the labor bill already
passed by the Senate.
In this way, the American
people could then decide whick
bill they want passed, Senator
Mansfield added. Earlier. Sem
ate Majority Leader johnson
of Texas observed that the
scope of an misunderstanding
labor bill is a problem for Con-
greSs to decide.
IF the President feels he
must join in the debate. I trust
he will be able to shed light
instead of heat" Senator john
son added.
Senate Action Recalled
Senator Mansfield recalled
that the Senate voted 80 to
for a labor reform bill last year,
but it failed to get through the
House. Senator Mansfield said
a great majority of the Re-
publicans in the House voted
against it while most of the
Democrats supported it. This
year the Senate passed a SINH
lar bill, 80 to /.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois defended
the Presidents decision to APP
peal to the country for a
stronger bill than the measure
being supported by Democratic
leaders. Senator Dirksen said
he urged the President to take
this step and called it timely
in view of the latest report
filed last night by Chairman
Mcclellan of the Senate Rack
cts Committee on the activities
of Teamster President James
r. Hoffa.
The President is expected to
urge House passage of legisla-
ton along the lines of the
Landrum-G Griffin bill, rela-
lively stringent measure op-
posed by organized labor and
many Democrats.
Tomorrow's speech obviously
is designed to stir uL public
pressure for strict legislation
The timing of the Presidents
address is calculated to exert
maximum impact at a crucial
juncture in the labor reform
battle.
Landrum Pushes Bill
Meanwhile, the House Rules
Committee today continued
hearings on the variety of bills
proposed to curb labor man.
agement racketeering. Leading
contenders are the Landrum.
Griffin bill, a middle-of-th
road bill approved by the House
Labor Committee and a rela.
lively mild bill backed by thu
AFL-CIO.
Representative Landrum
See LABOR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Russians Offer
Free Aid to Cyprus

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Aug
(AP).-The Soviet Union il
willing to grant Cyprus eco.
nomic and other aid without
any strings, newspapers re-
ported today.
Soviet Premier KhruShchev
offered the aid to a Cypriot
delegation visiting Moscow, il
was reported.
A Cypriot delegation, made
up of scientists and mayors
saw Mr.. Khrushchev in Mos.
COW July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Lufer Takes Office

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Aug. S (AP).-Horacio LATER,
an industrialist and financial
expert, took over yesterday as
Brazils new foreign minister.
He replaces Francisco Negrao
de Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Report to President
Heads Nixon Agendo
Due at White House Today to Brief
Eisenhower on Findings in Russia
By the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon returning from talks with Nkta
KhruShchev, meets today with President Eisenhower who
will entertain the Russian Premier here next month.
Mr. Nxons tour of Russia also has prmed him to discuss
with Mr. Eisenhower what the President faces in meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
House Group Approves
5-Point Rights Bill

provisions still in the bill would
provide Federal criminal pen
alties for obstruction or other
interference with Federal court
school desegregation orders.
Extends Commission
The bill also would provide
criminal penalties in Federal
prosecution Of persons crossing
State lines after bombing OF
schools, churches, dwellings
and other structures.
1t would require State elec-
ton officials to preserve elec-
ton records and make them
available to Federal authorities
1t likewise would continue
for two years the life of the
See RIGHTS. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Hoffo Aid to Monsters
ByUnion Fund Alleged
Probers' Report to Senate Declares
Members Paid Dearly for Deals
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Committee charged today that
James r. Hoa paid "a long standing debt to the Chicago
underworld" with So million of Transfers Union health
and welfare funds.
The committee in report to the Senate said that the
Teamser president personally swung the deals to please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Recently, Mrs. M. S. F.
wanted to sell her piano.
She hit the right sales note
by simply placing an ad in
the productive Star CLASH
fled. Result: She sold the
piano the first day her ad
ran.
If you have something to
sell, big or little, always
use Star Classified where
it costs less to get quicker
and better results.
It's easy to place an ad in
the productive Star CLASH
fled.
Coll Lincoln $1,000
Ask for An Ad-tdker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts c-22-23 Features B-Iz-I3
Business ond Lost. Found -. A-3
Finonce B-l6-l7 Music ------C-l2
Classified D-6-l4 Obituary bio
Comics D-l5-l7 Sports - DIS
Crossword DIG TV-Rodio B-l4-lS
Editorial All Womon's
Edit Articles ALB Section Gill
Have The Star Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Employment Is Up

Almost $500 persons were
placed in non-farm employment
by the Maryland Department
of Employment Security in
May, more than were placed in
the state in either April this
year or May last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Wyatt and Barry Smith. Jack
Beall was the batting hero with
four hits including home run
and four RIBS. Tanner and
Brown had three RIBS each.
Brown, Wyatt and Stewart had
doubles for the winners. Kailin
absorbed the loss for st. Mary's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Income Tax
Funds Given
To County

Montgomery County has re.
ceived $2.7 million payment
from the State for its share of
the income tax, it was disclosed
this week.
Four Of the county's biggest
Cities or towns-Rockville, Ia.
koma Park, Kensington, and
Chevy Chase Village-will also
receive S175.06S.
The municipalities and the
amounts they will receive are:
GAINESVILLE, $212; Brookeville,
1894; Chevy Chase Village,
$35, 1886; Chevy Chase No. 3,
1927; Chevy Chase No. 4,
$14,262; Chevy Chase No. 5,
$5282; Chevy Chase View, $1165;
Friendship Heights, $72S; Cath
ersburg, 1886; Garrett Park,
$3929; Glen Echo, $6401; Ken.
sington. $33,155; Laytonsville,
$243; Martins Addition, S5774;
North Chevy Chase, $3027; Oak.
mont, 1854; Poolesville, S603;
Rockville, S66,038; Somerset,
$13,373; Takoma Park, SAC, 429;
Washington Grove, 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
.Arthritics
Are asked
To Sign Up

An effort to locate and edu
cate all arthritic residents Of
Maryland will be undertaken
next month by the Maryland
Chapter of the Arthritis ano
Rheumatism Foundation.
When located, arthritics will
be supplied with proper medical
information about their disabil
ity and advice about treatments
Arthritics can register at any
drug store where their names
will be kept confidential. Regis
tration cards asking name, ad
dress, age and details about the
infirmity may be mailed free ia
the Arthritis Foundation in Bal
timore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
lions Romp. 11-b;
ST. Mary's Rocked

The Lions fought back from
a SO deficit in second inning
and handed Miller-Fields its
first loss in six games this sea-
son, 11-6.
Ronnie Schell relieved start
er Bill Wilson in the second
and set Miller-Fields down on
two hits and one run for the
remainder of the game while
teammates Charles Bruner, Earl
Nick, Bryan Lane and Nichol-
son blasted across nine runs on
six hits aided by eight walks.
Bruner accounted for three
runs with a triple and a dou-
BILE. Nick had a base clearing
double in the fourth inning.
Lane had a homer for the win
nerS.
Ralph Harris and Burton had
doubles for the losers. MCGEE
went all the way for the losers.
Rockville Construction blast
ed st. Mary's al for its third
win of the season behind the
combined pitching of Dave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
softboII
Wheaton SoftboIl
Moran Dash
Keeps MMan
IN Contention

MILAN Methodist second base.
man Harry Moran scored from
first on a single to centerfield
by Dwayne Whitfield on a close
play that scrambled second place
in the Wheaton Church Softball
League last week.
st. PauPs Methodist main.
tanned its league lead by bashing
Glenmont Methodist, 12-1, for
the Saints ninth straight win as
the halfway mark of the sea.
sons play nears.
Two.and.a-half games behind
the league leaders are ST. Johns
Lutheran, Veirs Mill Baptist, and
Millian-all tied for second
place. A half-game behind this
bunch is ST. Jude's.
st. Jude's led MILAN, rs, in
see-saw game with two out and
a 3 and 2 count Oil Moran in the
last inning. Moran drew walk
OIL the next pitch, however, and
dashed all the way home when
Whitfield banged the ball to CEN
ter to tie the game at II.
In the extra inning MILAN
scored three times. St. Jude's
came back to score two runs
and had the tying run on base
when Catcher Ed Zambuto went
back to the screen for a foul
pop up to end the game as Mil
liam broke a two-game losing
streak with a 1919 win.
Moran homered in the second
with one on and Art Petrocello,
st. Jude's shortstop, hit a round
tripper with none aboard, also
in the second inning.
Bob Johnson pitched for Mil
liam and allowed seven hits for
the win but poor fielding support
kept him in trouble. Charlie Per-
kins took the loss for st. Jude's.
st. GATHERINGS, Wheaton Pres.
hyterian and Hughes Methodist
indicated that they have recov-
cred from early season filters
with impressive wins.
George Peters led st. Gather
ines to a 1911 win over Resur-
rection Lutheran. He allowed
only four hits and socked a
sixth inning homer for the win.
ners. Wheaton Presbyterian
bombed Montrose Baptist, 1873.
Hughes took a forfeit win over
Resurrection on Tuesday then
defeated Crusader Lutheran, 10.
s, to pull its seasons record to
SIS. Montrose Baptist won its
second game of the season by
dealing Veirs Mill Baptist its
second loss of the season, 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Mcnamara
Addresses
ACC Banquet

The Allied Civic Group of
Eastern Montgomery County,
with 81 member organizations,
staged its oath annual banquet
at the Manor Country Club last
Thursday.
Principal speaker was Senator
Patrick v. Mcnamara (D-MichJ !,
who told the delegates that re.
sponsibility for Furnishing labor
hoodlums lies first with the COM
munity, rather than with Con-
gfess, and that the Federal Gov.
eminent has the responsibility to
assist states in the high cost OF
education.
Sen. Mcnamara cited Mont.
gomery Countys 233 percent in.
crease in enrollment-20,000 stu.
dents in 1948-9 to $1,000 this year
Ian as instance Of a nationwide
trend that is bursting schools.
7He also pointed out the ex.
pense of educating children has
risen from an estimated $197
I'M 194S-9 to todays estimated
cost of $40 a year. jump of u
percent.
He warned delegates that the
Republican administration is at
tempting to cut the Federal con-
tributions to states affected by
influx of Government personnel
whose children must attend local
schools. Maryland is getting 81
and Montgomery County gets
about one.fifth of that, he said.
II proposed cuts went through
Congress, he said, the state
would lose an estimated SIS mil
lion.
Lorraine Milliken, vice presi
dent Of the Charles G. Stott
Company, revealed that the AS
ISOLATION would not make its
expected presentation Of the
Charles G. Stott award for civic
achievement this year.
Repeatedly, none of the con
tributions by nominees for the
award were considered of suffi
Gent importance to warrant the
award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Floyd HvrIs shvtovf
Hickm0n's Holds
County Baseball
Lead, Win 1914

Hickman's ESQ ran its win
streak in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Baseball League to five
straight games by slamming out
10 hits to defeat Takoma Park,
10-4, last Sunday.
The win allowed Hickman's to
stay a full game ahead of Sandy
Spring who downed Damascus,
1873.
Hickman's scored five times
in big fifth inning to seal the
win for Charles Marshburg who
allowed 10 hits and famed IL in
the eight innings he worked.
The big blow in the fifth was
a bases.loaded double by Jim
Hill that drove in three runs.
Buddy Wilson, the Takoma
pitcher, homered.
Sandy Spring scored Is runs
on IA hits to break Damascus
two game win streak. Don
Beane started but Bob Groves
relieved in the third to notch
the win. Groves had 5.for-5 at
the plate, including a three-run
double in the fifth inning.
Groves drove in two more runs
in the sixth when Sandy Spring
scored seven runs on three hits,
four walks and four errors.
BeIlisOn Gets Loss
Jack Freeburger started for
Damascus with Bob Bellison,
who took the loss, relieving in
the fifth and Glenn Barnard
coming on in the seventh.
Dennis Floyd pitched a two
hit shut out as Rockville won its
second game of the season, so,
over the Montgomery Knights
at Richard Montgomery field
Sunday.
Floyd allowed two singles,
struck out 10 and walked six
in going all the way. Third base.
man Wayne Cerneglia was the
whole offensive show for Rock
vile with a three.run home run
and a run.scoring triple. Ora
ham Petit and Jack Schaefer
both had doubles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Funk to Speak

John B. Funk, chairman and
director of highways for the
State of Maryland, will be the
featured guest at the regular
June dinner meeting of the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce at $3.50 pm, June
80. The meeting will be held at
the Motel Washingtonian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
AAUW Winners

Richard Cunningham, writing
in Chips" the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, magazine,
won first prize in both prose
and poetry categories in a con-
test for local school magazines
sponsored by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women. He won S. for
each category.
Other winners from B-CC
were Nancy Blum, who won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

John B. Patterson, of 924
Northampton dr., Silver Spring,
an aide at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at White Oak, Md,
was elected president of the
Duke University Engineering
Alumni Association last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

first prize for art, while Barbara
Abraham, of Walter Johnson
High School, won first prize for
art and prose in the "Specta-
tor" her schools magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Heads Cornell Club

Nathaniel E. Kossack, Of 7109
Cakridge ave-, Chevy Chase, re.
Gently was reelected president
of the Cornell Club of Washing.
ton. Kossack holds two degrees
from Cornell and was a foot.
ball star and assistant coach
there.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
THE LYONS DEN
Big Brother Keeps
Sharp Eye on Ingrid

Nesbitt. IT like giving gifts
to Cathleen." she said, be
cause Cathleen writes bril-
liant thank-you notes."
One Condition
Henry MOrgan's "disap-
pearance" from his TV show,
while the show was on, was
all prearranged with the stu
dio. OrsOn Welles and
william Warfield will narrate
Masters of the Congo" the
documentary film sponsored
by ex-King Leopold of Bel
gium. David Merrick, who
will produce "Do-Re-Mi, I"
finally agreed to install a
telephone in the dressing
room of the star, Phil Sill
vers-but only on condition
that Merrick books all Of
SilverS' bets.
Erich Maria Remarque just
finished a play, and it has a
starring role for his wife,
Paulette Goddard. She, re-
luctant about it, said: mo
relative should be in a mans
first play; it's too much of
Evening star., 1959-12-27

a responsibility" Miss
Goddard, incidentally, offered
advice to a friend about dia-
monds: Don't buy a neck
lace; buy one stone. These
days any necklace under
100000 is only, for debu-
tantes. And a diamond isn't
an Observation-Disclosures you
get it as a present"
Adlai Like DaRren
AdIai Stevenson wrote
Lauren BacalI a rave-notice
about her show, Goodbye
Charlie" Miss Bacall
found a school for her chill
dren and is set for perma-
ment domicile in New York.
:, Ralph Bunche will fly
to Liberia to attend Pres.
Tubman's inaugural there.
Victor Hammer, who
owns Campobello Island, will
sell in to a nonproflt organi-
zation that will preserve 1t
as an FDR shrine.
George Jessel just finished
a tour around the country Of
l03 speeches in 101 days.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
By LEONARD LYONS
Hail eyndicate

NEW YORK.-Anna Mag
mani may open q night club
restaurant in Rome, near the
Via Veneto. She owns the
land and building and wants
to put it to profitable use
Immediately. Marlene
Dietrich returned from Paris
last week, to start her book
ing in Las Vegas. Ingrid
Bergman says she must be
most circumspect about her
children because Of the pend
ing rulings by the Italian
courts: "It's like George Or
wells 1884; Big Brother is
watching me-"
In explaining the reason
for her going on the Jack
Paar show, Tallulah Bank
head said: I'm tired of
watching imitators tell stories
about me. I'm going on and
tell stories about them" =. &.
Tallulah, incidentally. pre-
sented a rare set of Shakes
peare's works to Cathleen
Evening star., 1959-12-27

He's accustomed to all the
seasonal excuses for poor
attendance. When he arrived
in Syracuse-where there
was a meager audience be-
cause of a heavy snowstorm
-Jessel assured the spon-
sors of the dinner: II know,
I know-there's a pinochle
tournament in Oswego."
Evening star., 1959-12-27

for bread of Liz and an actor
in the movie.
Several dozen faces are on
and off the screen quickly in
the, scene. A reporter hap
pened to note the resem-
blance of one urchin to
Fisher and asked: do you
know. Eddie, one of those
urchins looked like you?"
"Shhh." whispered Fisher.
at was me. I just did it for
a gag"
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Eddie On Extra
In LIS Movie

HOLLYWOOD CAP).-It's
not generally known, but
Eddie Fisher played an extra
in Liz Taylor's latest movie,
"Suddenly Last Summer"
In one scene. a group Of
italian urchins begs hungrily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SovietCounts
2O8 Million

LONDON, May 9 Cap The
population of the Soviet Union
is 208,826,000, Radio Moscow
reported tonight.
The broadcast said that was
the figure arrived at in a census
that ended January is.
The preliminary figures an
nounced by the Soviet Central
Statistical Board said SIS per
cent Of the total are women.
The margin was attributed to
manpoWer losses in World War
II. Figures for the under-32
age group showed men and
women about equal in numbers.
The announcement said that
despite the ravages of war, So
Wet population had increased
100000 since prewar days.
Radio Moscow said the CEN
sus also disclosed:
The Soviet Union has the
highest marriage rate in the
world-more than IL marriages
each per 1000 population.
The population of Moscow
proper. biggest city in the
U.S.S,R.. is 5.032. 900.
The population of the Soviet
Union is increasing by more
than 3.5 million every year.