davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Hints Of Visit by Khrushchev Grow
But Allies Evidence Uneosiness

GENEVA, Aug. l (AP).-Of-
fetal American soundings to-
night reinforced the conviction
of Western statesmen here that
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev soon will be invited to Wis
1t the United States.
Authoritative information in
dictated Britain. France and
West Germany already have
Endorsed the idea Of a Khrush-
chev visit as the result Of Amer
lean probings for their reac-
ton.
But there were undertones
Of uneasiness over a meeting
between President Eisenhower
and Mr.. Krushchev on two
counts:
l. The Soviet premier might
try to turn the occasion into
. propaganda picnic.
2. There were lingering sus-
picions that the interests of
the European allies might suf-
fer in any negotiation-or even
discussion-between leaders Of
the two giant nations.
Western Meeting Urged
These doubts appear to have
been implied rather than
stated by the governments
concerned.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer Is known to
have revived his old demand
for an early Western summit
meeting before any Khru-
shchev visit.
France is believed in favor
Of talks at the top level If
held in Paris. This meeting |
could include some or all of |
the is member nations Of the |
Atlantic alliance.
Britain's Prime Minister |
Macmillan seems to have told |
Washington that any Eisen-
hover Khrushchev meeting |
must be the forerunner of |
the long-projected East West
summit conference.
Berlin Talks OvershadOwed
Soviet officials in Geneva
made no effort to conceal that
Russians would like a Khru-
shchev meeting with Mr.. Eli
senhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
for a lunch that ran nearly
four hours today.
In the wings looking on were
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd. French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville and West German
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano.
Nixon's Trip Discussed
There has been q lot Of talk
that the foreign ministers may
arrange to meet again in New
York in mid-September when
the United Nations General As
sembly meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

-->------~->-~-~-->-->
sent itself as maintaining an
initiative in foreign affairs.
Perhaps Mr.. Nixon will discuss
these subjects in Warsaw They
could have a vital bearing on
the future of Berlin.
Finally the Poles believe Mr..
Nixon's visit will boost their
prestige and bargaining power
with the West, with other
countries of the Soviet bloc
and. above all, with the Soviet
Union.
What effect all this will have
on the vast majority of nom
Communist Poles and on the
inhabitants of other East Euro
pean countries remains to be
seen.
Mr.. Nixon may confer with
Stefan Cardinal WsyzynSki,
popular primate of the Roman
Catholic Church, to which SO
per cent of the Polish popula-
ton belong. No doubt the Vice
President will carefully avoid
any move which could be in
terpreted as interference in tile
precarious live-and-let-live ar
rangement Cardinal Wyszynski
has worked out with Communist
authorities. The church still
has greater liberty and greater
influence in Poland than in any
other Communist country.
Authoritative reports from
Warsaw indicate Mr.. Nixon has
abandoned earlier plans to visit
the Polish seacoast. This would
relieve him of any necessity to
comment on the future status
of this area. Almost all of 1t
belonged to Germany until 1945
Many Germans have not recon-
ciled themselves to it's loss.
For Vice Admiral Lyman G
Rickover, travelling with Mr.
Nixon, the Polish stopover will
be a Homecoming. He was born
near Warsaw.
The vice presidential party
will stay in the 18th century
rococco Belvedere Palace and
be entertained only briefly by
United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Jacob Beam, who live in a
five-room cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Mrs. NixOnSays
Russians Are
Very Friendly

MOSCOW, Aug. / (AP)-
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon said
today her general impression
Of Russians is that they are
extremely friendly"
"All the women I have met
have mentioned to me how i'm
portant 1t is to work for world
peace" she told reporters. And
that includes the wives of such
officials as Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev and First Deputy
Premier Frol r. Kozlov.
I'VE mothers have to work
for peace" Mrs. Nixon said
Mrs. Kozlov told her. Mrs.
Nixon said she added land the
grandmothers, too"
Her Safaris
After nine days in the Soviet
Union travelling with her hus-
band and going out on her
own side trips as well, Mrs.
Nixon said she felt that "peo-
lple have been moved by the
fact that ! do speak to them
in the street."
She said her mission had
been to show the people we
are interested in them person.
ally. One wrinkled old lady
was so overcome by a hand
shake she had tears in her
eyes, Mrs. Nixon related.
/ you could tell" she added.
that she probably never met
anyone except her neighbors
| in her whole life"
Impresses People
! People expressed an interest
Il in Mrs. Nixon personally too.
Mrs. Jane Thompson, wife of
the United States Ambassa-
dor who has been accompany
ing Mrs. Nixon, said when a
group of women was told Mrs.
Nixon had two daughters of
her own, one woman in the
crowd commented shes too
young"
Laughing at the reminder of
that incident. Mrs. Nixon said
that's because I think the
women here age faster"
At the windup Of her trip
activities, Mrs. Nixon went to-
day to a maternity hospital in
Moscow and then for another
look at the American exhibit
ton, where she talked to some
of the Americans working at
the fair.
She complimented fashion
shop people for the success of
their exhibit. which is making
a hit with Russians.
When she arrived unex-
pectedly at the rear entrance
of the exhibit, a Russian ticket
taker held out his hand and
asked for her pass, in Russian.
Mrs. Nixon shook his out
stretched hand and walked in
as he continued to humble in
surprise pass, pass"
Asked if she thought her
part of the tour had been a
success, Mrs. Nixon said she
was disappointed at the lack
of crowds, which she thought
was due to the fact that her
schedule was spur-of -the-mo-
ment and was not announced
in the Russian cities in ad-
vance.
She said arrangements were
made locally at each stop, on
suggestion from Russian Off
Gals. and it was the first trip
in her round-the-world travels
with Mr.. Nixon that hasn't
been planned down to the last
three minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Comp Let's on View

Camp Let's, a YMCA facility
near Mayo Beach, Md, will
hold an open house from / to
5 o'clock this afternoon. Par
ents and anyone interested in
watching the regular opera
ton of the camp may attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

utes behind schedule with q
picture Of crossed Soviet and
American flags. A woman an
nouncer then told viewers that
they would next see the Vice
President Of the United States.
Mr.. Nixon was seated behind
a small round table in the
studio. He read his speech in
English from a sheaf Of papers
held in his hands. He looked
tired and appeared serious sell
dom smiling.
Mr.. Nixon. who occasionally
mopped the perspiration from
his upper lip with a handker-
chief he kept on his lap, ended
the program five minutes before
the nine o'clock sign of.
Broadcast by Radio
Mr.. Nixon's speech also was
broadcast by radio all over the
Soviet Union on 400 stations.
In addition. the Soviet news
agency Tass carried the text
Of the speech.
The United States Embassy
said it understands the speech
will be filmed and televised
later by other big city stations
not linked with Moscow. This
would include Kiev. Leningrad,
Riga. and other cities.
AS Mr.. Nixon spoke, Ameri-
can translator Alexander Aka
lovsky was visible beside him
on the television screen, Pc
riodically translating sections
OF the speech, thought by
thought.
Mr.. Akalovsky. a slim, be-
specialized State Department
interpreter with flawless COM
mand of Russian, sat behind
the same table and to Mr..
Nixon's left.
Questions Are Answered
Mr.. Nixon answered two
questions that were put to him
frequently by Soviet question
ers:
l. Why does the United
States reject Soviet terms for
a ban on nuclear weapon tests?
2. Why does not the United
States follow up It's talks of
peace with deeds?
AS to the first, Mr.. Nixon said
the Western powers will agree
to ban tests if the Soviet Union
will agree to inspection.
AS for the second, he listed
a series of proposals made by
the United States designed to
promote peace or to lessen ten
sion and said all had been re-
jected by the Soviet Union.
These were the United States
plan in 1916 for international
control of atomic energy, the
proposal in 1947 for a United
Nations police force to keep
the peace, MI Eisenhower's
open skies inspet ton plan at
the 1855 summit conference,
and the United States offer
of 1858 for an Arctic aerial
inspection system to protect
both nations from surprise at
tack.
In an appeal for Soviet
agreement to Mr.. Eisenhower's
open skies inspection plan as
a safeguard in any disarma-
ment agreement, Mr.. Nixon
declared:
What the world also needs
are open cities, open minds
and open hearts. Let us make
peaceful competition, not only
in producing the best factories
but in producing better lives
for our people"
The Vice President said he
agreed with a Soviet worker
he met in the Siberian in
dustrial city of Novosibirsk
who told him: Let us go to
the moon together"
Let us cooperate in oul
exploration of outer space, Z"
Mr.. Nixon said. Let our aim
be not victory over other
peoples but the victory of all
mankind over hunger, want,
misery and disease, wherever
it exists in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
GomuIko Gets Lift
From Nixon's Visit
BY STANLEY JOHNSON
Associated Press STAR Writer

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-The Polish Communist chief Wadyslaw
Gomulka today has every reason for a smile
The leader Of country sometimes at odds with both its
Soviet allies and the West receiving what appears
be seal Of approval from both Sides
Soviet Premier Khrushchev recently finished visit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Jesuit Installed

The Rev. William F. Troy
Sd, former headmaster at
Gonzaga College High School
was installed as president OF
Wheeling College, Wheeling,
w. Va, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY JACK BOYLE

AANSecAh AANAAACA ANCNo run
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Rich-
ard NiXon's presidential pros
poets have been increased
tremendously by his Russian
visit, according to a Trendex
poll this week.
The poll was similar to Tren-
dex surveys in November, 1858,
and last February.
They show Mr.. Nixon's pop
ularity almost doubled in the
asst nine months.
Leads G. o. P. ASpirants
He is now the favored Repub-
lican candidate of tbs per cent
of the people.
Here is a comparison of the
three polls:
Nov. Feb. July
1858 1859 1853
Nixon 37.6eo 51.Se 1856
Re eaeiss t tS.s 355 ..ss s7 Is
In all three polls the ques-
ton asked was: "AS of right
now, do you think Richard
Nixon or Nelson Rockefeller
would get the most votes for
Presidency as the nominee of
the Republican Party?"
All interviewed were invited
to explain their answers.
1t was in these explanations
that the effect of Mr.. Nixon's
current visit to Russia became
apparent.
Phrases such as che stood
up to Khrushchev," hes
shown his ability in interna-
tional affairs" proven diplo-
mat" good appearance on
television," experience in
world affairs" nov better
known" and more publicized
than ever" required frequently
in the reasons offered.
Here is a sampling of typical
with R, D and I in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

This OpprOisOI Of Vice President
NiSon's trip to Poland comes from
o correspondent who hos spent most
OF the lost year in thot country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SPEECH
Nixon Caps Off Visit
With Appeal to Reds

versations. Significantly. per-
haps, Mr.. Nixon has received
little heckling on this question,
supposedly a burning foreign
policy issue in Russia.
Since his opening conversa-
tons with Mr.. Khrushchev,
most of the fire has been
directed against Americas for
eign military bases. And even
Mr.. Khrushchev himself, in
referring to the Berlin. problem
during his speech last Tuesday
at Dnepropetrovsk, took an un-
usually moderate and hopeful
line.
But even if Mr.. Nixon has
been completely unsuccessful
in modifying Russian policy in
any significant way, he has
almost certainly succeeded in
projecting a better picture of
the attitude and aims, of the
United States than existed here
before he came.
Given the quite evident
curiosity and receptiveness of
the large majority of his
audience, it seems reasonable
to suppose that at least some
Of his explanations and argu-
ments have struck home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Impressed by Awareness

If this is true of the average
Russian listener-and many of
those accompanying Mr.. Nixon
have been impressed by the
awarenesS of the man in the
street here-it seems no less
true of Mr.. Khrushchev him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Suggests Idea Theft

With a roar of laughter, Mr..
KhruShchev once suggested
that the famed plane designer,
Andrea N. Tupolev, who in
spected the planes with him,
see what ideas he could steal.
"Andrei Nikolaevich," Mr..
Khrushchev beloved to Tupo-
lev, who was in one of the
seats across the aisle. You
must try to steal something out
Of this plane"
Of the improved new TOT jet
that flew correspondents nom
stop from New York to Moscow
in record time, Mr.. KhruShchev
said it was very good but the
Soviet Unions new TU114 de-
signed by Mr.. Tupelov could
carry more passengers. He was
told the TOT could carry UP to
40 passengers. The premier
said the TU114 could carry 220
on short flights and ITO on
long ones.
The United States jet on its
nonstop flight to Moscow set
Ia record of eight hours SO min
utes, easily beating the time of
the TU1l4 when it flew First
Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov
from New York to Moscow re-
Gently.
In the Khrushchev party
were his 24-year-old son, Sergei,
and his married daughter, Julia
Tochka. The son is a blond
spectacle-wearing young man.
He is at least four inches taller
than his father, who is five feet
five.
Evening star., 1959-09-28

2. Minet Jack Gray. Potomac River
James Catterton, Potomac River Sail
WsozIn 1RS AssocsstiSn we. sS ss HstOd
S J. sFppy Kafs jssf Mccla.oet s 4ess ne.p
Comets (third racel-i. Affair, Rite
Lambkins. Edward Mclean; 3. Folly.
Riehard Cooper. Avalon; n. y: Sea
Final standings---1. LambkinS t3k);
2. Affair t6s4): 8. Sea Robin (i0): 4.
Pensuin seniors tthird race,-1.
Pam; Ed Cotter' Potomac River ssil-
Columbia Yacht Club; 8. Brovns /. Ut.
tie jug. Roger Brown, Monmouth, " J.
Final standtngs-l: Browns Little jug
bE): 2, Trinket (7A: 3. Pam 1SAl.
p.n9s PsRsHin W.2sT Sg2tSTs dh.' snird Hsptdn
Yacht Club; 2, Little star Billy Hunt.
Jimmy Scott. Annapolis. Nd. Final
standings-l. Little Star. (4A): p,
RumpTs R1dn " ga :.. 3 pamitall SsSl =:
Tech Dinghy third raee)-1. Pes.
owen Oakley, Corinthian Yacht Club:
2. Sal. Robert Hickok. Corinthian
1aCnt CluD. IS, Pet, Te0 WellS, Corln-
THAN Yacht Club Finaal standings-1.
Sue. William Lacey. Corinthian Yacht
Club (7Rl; ., Peg (S9D; 3, Sal u0b:
4. Pat 12).
Lightninss third raee)-1, Sea
Star, Robert Tunnel. Indian Landing
Monmouth. N j.: 8 Panic. James
Tunnel. Hances Point. Final standings
Il, Sea Star (5h): 2. simba, J. r.
McWhorter, Hances Point 12); 3.
Meade, Baltimore. Nd l16l.
snipes lthird race)-l: Ever Reign,
William Ludlum. Sayville: 2. Tacy.
Paul Betlam, Newport, r. l.: 3, Bsn-
shee III, Julius Kroeger Newport,
r. l.: 4, Slurp, Gary Evans, GlenmaE
Yacht Club. Final Standings. Pur-
suit, Bill Rushlow, Columbia Yacht
Club lSt2l; 2. slqrp q0: 3 Ban Pan
Hamptons third race)-l. Oh
.. Windmsker. Larry Leonard. Annap-
oils Md: 3. Nancy Pants, B. Klawans.
Severn Sailing Association. Final
standings-l, oh oh II ga; 2,
4, No. 3l2, Scott Jones. st. Marys
River G9D.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Smith OutsoiIs.F .Fordyce
In Cup Race Feature

The twin-hulled catamaran
boats made their first appear
ance in the annual Presidents
Cup sailing races over the week
end, but the Flying Dutchmen
again scored the fastest times
over the approximate 4-mile
course of Hains Point.
The breezes were not stiff
enough to suit the sleek cata-
marans. Otherwise. sailing
conditions were the most per-
feet in recent years. The water
was practically sweet-smelling
unusual for the Potomac but
a welcome change for the 1876
shippers and their crews.
Jack Smith of Rockville
upset Jack Fordyce of Falls
Church. runnerup in the ma
tlonal championships last year,
to win the Flying Dutchman
title yesterday. After running
third to Fordyce in the first
heat, Smith sailed his Surprise
to victory in the second heat
Saturday and again in the
three-lap heat yesterday to win
by a quarter point.
Smith and Fordyce, old
friends who used to co-own q
Thistle boat. staged the tight
est finish of the 25th Presi-
dents Cup sailing events. Paul
Parramore of Alexandria won
all three heats in his 24-Karat
Evening star., 1959-09-28

to take easy victory in the
Jet las.
The Malcolm D. Lamborne,
jr.. Memorial Trophy, donated
by The Evening Star Broadcast
ing Co.. was given for the
first time TO the winner of the
Junior penguin class. Billy Hunt
Of Hampton CVa.) Yacht Club.
sailed his Little Star to victory.
Summaries:
Catamaran (third race)-1, Aqua v,
Howard Redfeld, Severn Sailing Asso-
ciation 2, Tiger Cat. william s. Cox.
Noroton Yacht Club 3, Cherinda IL,
Walt Hall, Lake Merritt Sailing Club:
Yacht Club Finsi % stsndinS@I. MSsIn
Cox Lake Montolokins Yacht Club
t7S.); Tiger Cat, William 8. Cox (S);
4, AQUA v ts94).
suTByi1s Elyi1s 2stShmsn stf si,S thirS Tsc s;c,
River Sailing Association; 9. Wooden
Shoe Too: Jack Fordyce, West River
Sailing Club: 3, Galatea. William B
Dodge, Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton r,nel standings 1, Surprise
Galatea 1m: 4, Viking John Kull,
Monmouth IN. ~ Boat Club 14).
Jolly boats third racel-l. Frolic.
Lloyd Emery, Fishing Bay Yacht Club:
2. Mach !, Jason Borthwick Brancastsr
Staithe. England; 3. Go-Girl II.
George Conrad Fishing Bay Ysch.
Club, Final standings-l. Frolic f2h4 ;
2. Mach l (9l: 3. sisrid, Ralph Lynn.
Fishing Bay Yacht Club QJ; 4, Co
Girl II I'D.
Thistles third racel--1, Dan z Boy,
Ed Walsh, Red Dragon Country Club:
.. 10 10, Joseph Kraft, Potomac River
Sailing Association: 3, Pedro. John
Torresen, Richmond Yacht Club; 4.
Alice. Edgar Hoyt, potomac kiver Sail
ing Association. Final standings.
Dan 3 Boy GA; .. Jo 10 t79O; 3,
PEDRO (S).
Jet IA third race)-1. 24-Karat
Paul Parramore, Columbia Yacht Club;
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Middies Ready
With IL Punch
For SMU Game
Navy. 20; william and Mary, 2
BY BILL FUCHS
star staH Writer

| SthV oteH Wtlbet
AS the Navy coaching staff
begins today to ready the team
for its battle against Southern
Methodist Saturday at Dallas.
1t must be with a grand feeling
of relief. Navy's much talked
about twenty-five Skidoo" Of
fense is workable, a point open
to question after the opener
at Boston College.
The Middies and Jim Max
field in particular. supplied the
answer Saturday, as the No. 2
unit came to life to carry more
than its share of the burden
in the game that dedicated the
new stadium.
Neither William and Mary
nor Boston College is on a par
with SMU or several other
Navy opponents, but they may
serve as guides when viewinG
Navy's future.
Grand Diagnostician
Against BE, it took Joe Tran.
chini working with the No.
unit to get the Middies un'
tracked. Maxfleld had a baC
day.
"Maxfield." Coach Wayn'
| Hardin said later, may neeC
to sit on the bench for a few
minutes and watch what is go
ing on. He's a grand diagnos
: tician. Once he sees a team Il
f. action, he can 60 in and picl
) it to pieces. So we'll start Tran
} chini and let Maxfleld come IL
with the other unit"
There we're exactly 7:35 re
naming in the first quartz
when Hardin sent in Maxf1el'
!. with the No. 2 unit. Unit No.
I had gotten the Middies a g.
: lead on a 54-yard run by 10
Bellino.
: Maxfield. mixing his play
; we'll, led his team downfleld S
: yards for touchdown No. 2.
The 6-foot-l, l98-pound ma
tive of Los Angeles complete,
only one of nine passes agains
BE. He was 5 for IL agains
W&M. There never was an
question in anybody's mind a
to Tranchini's talents. NOV
with Maxfield apparently read
to go, SMU can expect the one
8 two punch Saturday.
Navy Defenses Superb
S Each of the two units ais
!, has an exciting runner t
{ spring loose at the opposition
. in Bellino, who now is averag
ing 10.9 yards a carry, an
1 Fullback Joe Matalavage. VIII
S is averaging 8.6 yards.
Bellino has two long touch
down runs to his credit Will
Matalavage went IS yards fo
D one against the Indians.
William and Mary scored 3
= points in routing Virginia tn
}, previous week. but Navy's de
s fensives were superb. En-
: George Beck. Tackle Ro
Erchul and Guard John Hewitt
Evening star., 1959-09-28
Emerson, FIeitz
Take Net Titles

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20
(AP). Roy Emerson became
the first Australian in six years
to win the mems singles title,
and Brazil's Maria Bueno went
down to her first defeat of the
year in the women's finals OF
the Pacific Southwest tennis
championships yesterday.
Emerson whipped India 5
Ramanthan Krish nan, 6-3,
4-6, 60, GA.
Beverly Fleitz came from be-
hind to defeat Miss Bueno,
E6, Ga, 6-3. Miss Bueno is
the United States and Wimble-
don champion.
Evening star., 1959-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Head Football Coach, University Of Iowa


Today we consider the Case
Of the Open Middle. You are
the Pittsburgh quarterback
against UCLA. Your scouts tell
you the giant Bruin guards
play unusually wide. giving
you the middle" but react so
fast they close the opening
once a play develops. You hear
frightening reports Of what has
happened to backs who have
tried to gain through center.
At the start Of the game,
UCLA receives. makes a FIRST
down. then is held and punts
to your 30.
AS you take over. you note
the Bruin linemen starting to
assume their defensive posi-
tions. The guards are wide.
They look even bigger than you
expected.
Rate these calls /. 2, 3 and 4:
Fullback "a rugged mani
down the middle on a hand
of.
Outside belly play. taking in
side with a dive to hold the
guards, then carrying outside
yourself.
Quarterback sneak with you
carrying down the middle.
Counter play that starts wide
with fullback hitting back
down middle.
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star., 1959-09-28

were particularly conspicuous,
though when a team holds an
opponent to a net so yards on
the ground. all defenders have
to be contributing.
This could be a real fine
Navy team. good enough to
challenge Army and Syracuse
for top honors in the East
But it's a point that still needs
proving.