davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

said the exchange of exhibit
tionS-the SovietS now have
one going in New York City
would lead to greater under
standing and greater prospects
for world peace.
Mr.. Khrushchev agreed, but
charged that the United States
State Department is impeding
international trade.
Responding to Gov. Meyner'S
complaint that the Communists
paint an unfair propaganda
portrait of Americans, Mr.
Khrushchev reminded the Gov
errors that American troops in
vaded the Soviet Union in 1918
shortly after the Bolshevik rev.
olution. He also charged that
the United States failed to aid
the Ukraine sufficiently after
World War II and said famine
in that war-ravaged part of
Russia was so great that it
led almost to cannibalism.
Calls Aid Insufficient
He said he appreciated the
help from the U. N. Relief and
Rehabilitation Agency, but it
wasn't enough.
Gov. George D. Clyde of
Utah asked the Soviet Premier
about agriculture in the Soviet
Union. Mr.. khrushchev re-
piled that state farms are more
efficient than collectives and
said the collectives were
manned to an extent that
would bankrupt the American
farmer.
Wnen Gov. Meyner remind
ed Mr.. Khrushchev that Soviet
debts for United States lend
lease aid during World War II
were still unsettled, Mr.. Khru-
shchev charged that the United
States Disseminated against
the Soviet Union, as compared
to Britain. even though the
Soviet Union suffered more
than all the other allies put
together.
Mr.. Khrushchev said any
settlement of lend-lease would
be "juSt a fraction of the
money spent in ornaments
against u.s." He then resumed
his appeal for more East-West
trade.
Gov. Collins complained that
he has been unable to keep up
with the baseball scores during
his Russian trip because he
could not find American news
papers in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
Florida Governor to give his
touring address to his home
town newspaper and he would
see that copies of it are de-
livered. The Soviet Premier
said the reason United States
newspapers are not freely Cir
culated in the Soviet Union is
that they do not have the right
tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Heads Civic Group

FRANKLIN, w. Va, July
(SpeciaD The Rev. Robert J
Brown has been named presi-
dent of the Pendleton County
Development Association. 9th
er new officers are: William Nc
Coy, vice president; Douglas
Brown, secretary; Reid Waggy
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
U.S.. Governors Hear
Khrushchev Ask Peace

MOSCOW, July 8 (AF).-Premier Khrushchev told seven
American Governors yesterday that friendship between the
United States and the Soviet Union the key to world
Mr. Khrushchev said the Soviet Union wants peace with
all nations but above all with the biggest and srongesthe
United States of America.
IF there is friendship between there
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
Fire Destroys Florida Hotel

STUART, Fla, lR - One uni identified man was burned to death and another was missing and pre- stunned dead in an early morning fire at downtown hotel Satur- day.
 Seven of the nine registered guests got out of the two-story 40- room Commodore Hotel but Coro- ner Jimmy Peagram said other persons micht have been trapped in the building.
 The missing man was George Jackson, 31, bartender. He was last seen in his room, and re- fused to leave, according to wit neSSeS.
 Robert King, 23, and Gene Pani- pinto, 23, of Rochester, N. Y, said they tried to get the hefty bar tender out of his room but when he refused to leave they went out side and got stepladder.
 Panipinto said smoke was bil- lowing from the room when he reached it from the outside, and he believed Jackson was trapped inside.
 Stuart is 1O2 miles north of Mi ami and 40 miles north of West Palm Beech, and is noted for it's fishing ard citrus.
 The hotels register was de- stroved. complicating the job of identifying the victims.
 The hotel was total loss, fire men said. Damage was estimated at $10O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
3rd Navy Polaris Misses Target

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, CR nm The latest Navy Polaris roared off to a fine start but the sleek test rocket failed to hit the pre-se- lected impact area in the At lantic.
 The missile, forerunner to the operationa1 Polaris which will De ready for nuclear submarine use next year, blasted up Monday and appeared to function smoothly.
 The shoot was considered high ly successful even though the rocket fell short of it's 8O0-mile target. The main objectives - including propulsion, structural integrity and separation of the two stages were accomplished.
 Up to now in the latest series of launchings, Polaris had been de- stroyed three times by the range safety officer when the missile went awry.
 A secondary mission in Mon days test was for the rockets re- turn. No recovery attempts were made because the rocket fell far short of it's target.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
WIEN A1RLINEs PASSENGERS

To Kotzebue - MT. and Mrs. Fred Greene, Glenn Carlson, Glenn Lenert
 To Fairbanks - MT. and Mrs Al West, Harry Briggs, Albert
 rel'or relvin Derry, John Pol lock, Carl Peterson, Gladys Ashen- felter, Bertha Iokienna, Lloyd Gray, Joe Miner, Muriel and Eli ~obet7 Tweet, Barry Chrestman, Bob Herman, George Leveque
 From Fairbanks - John J. Weller, Bryant Brady, D. l.. Oyloe.
 From Kotzebue nm MT. and Mrs. Ted Johansen and Dolores, Leon ard Anseth, P. R. Lancaster, John Gillespie, Sgt. Lawson, Capt. O'Rourke, Wyman Grey, William Gerald, Lamar Wood. Harry Lewis.
 To Galena - Bradshaw Lang maid, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
High School


 Joseph Amarok, Raymond Ar hold, Beverly Bohrer, Charles Burnett, Ann Chambers, Myrtle Chambers, Curtis Chunn, Alfred Edwards, James Foster, Alice Gla- vinovich, David Grant, Allen Jack, Harry Johnsen, Carolyn Johnson, Frances Johnson, Pearl Johnson, John Komokhuk, Douglas Lee, Sheryl Martin, Alfred Moses, Howard Nagozruk, Willi a m Oman, Daniel Rockne, Allen By lander, Daphne Rylander, Cora Senungetuk, Joseph Senungetuk, Earl Towner, Ruth Towner, Ger aid Trigg, Clark West, Whitney West.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21

Weapons and have long since the original 1914 Dodge served with the U S. Army during border incidents Shown "A Dodge with old artillery Royal Lancer of the firms 45h anniversary with Ajax missiles at midwest antiaircrat StaIatiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Third 6-Week PeriodD

F'ahth Grade - Mrs. Stenback:
 Dick Arnold, Carol Doyle, Polly Greene, Ferris Gillespie, Mary Ko- makhuk, Gabriel Moses, Pamela Mulvihill, Billy Nuipok, Ivan Sundstrom, Sally Walker, Diane Wilke.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
WHERE'S GOLDYLOCKS?

LEXINGTON, Ky, tR - There IS only one of John E. Hunter Jr., but he feels bit like the three bears.
 Somebody broke into his house, slept in his bed, and ate all the food in the refrigerator. Miss Lynn Cox, bride-to-be of
 John Doyle Changed her mind at her we'd ding, poor goil.
 As she leaped OCT a pew
 She let drop this one clue: T refuse to become Lynn c.
 Doyle!"
 By the way, can you place your hand on the sternum? The odds are 50 to l you're wrong. Look t Up.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
Honor Roll

Ivan Sundstrom, Dick Arnold, Ferris Gillespie, Pamela Mulvi- hill, Judy Bixby, Carol Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21

<. Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Pfiofity
For Widening
OF Route 236

Fairfax Delegate Omer I.
Hirst yesterday urged the vir-
ginia Highway Department to-
give top priority to widening of,
Route 236 to four lanes from.
Annandale east to Shirley
highway. " II
He said two fatalities have
occurred on that section Of this
ain q matter Of weeks
and in each case the heavy
overload Of traffic appears > to-
have been q contributing.
factor"
Mr.. Hirst said money for the
project has been allocated, the
rfght-of-way obtained and the
utility poles set back. Construc-.
ton work now is in progress on
widening the highway from
Annardale west to the town OF
Fairfax. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
HYATTSVILLE MAN CHUTES
ASLAUNDRY, 10 BRIEF LIBERTY

}, JESSuP Md. tSpecialo.-- Hyattsville man who
broke out of the Prince Georges County Jail last year
with sledee hammer slid down laundry chute
at the Maryland House Of Correction yesterday for 80
minutes Of freedom.
State police said Nick Trianstafelus 49, formerly Of
the $500 block of Fory-third avenue slipped through
laundry chute about 8:45 am while on work detail
Troopers converging the had him in custody at
OILS am. t4 8#6tt
With the help Of q fellow prisoner Triantafellus
used hammer last August TO bend the bars In the ja
at Upper Marlboro police said The tool had been left
BY workmen repairing the Jail He was picked UP two
days later In Kentland
Triantafeus Is serving sentence imposed by Prince
George Circuit Court. He was ordered TO serve two
years In the House Of Correction for escape and 10
years in the State Peniteptary for assault and robbery
the terms 10 run concurrenty.
spokesman at the House OF Correction said the
facts in his escape there will be given TO the states Aor
ney Of Anne Arundel County for prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Rocket PIui,t
Dedication
SetJuly 10

Gov. Almond Of Virginia has
accepted an invitation to speak
at dedication services for the
new Atlantic Research Corpo-
ration headquarters In Fairfax
County, the iirm announced
today.
The ceremonies win be held
at the firms new els million
plant at Edsall road and shir-
ley highway beginning at 2 pm.
July 10,
Atlantic Research Is engaged
in research and production Of
rockets and rocket fuels for the
Government. One of its cur
rent assignments Is the produc-
ton Of rockets for Project
Mercury. the rnan-in-space
PAOBA uhu.
Master Of ceremonies for the
dedication will be Or. A. w.
Sloan. chairman Of the board
of Atlantic Research.
After the formal dedication,
the doors Of the firm win be
opened for the first time for
conducted tours Of the new
building. Atlantic Research for
merly was located In scattered
buildings in Alexandria. The
Alexandria buildings are being
retained for storage, but the
firms operations have been
moved into the new head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Voting Heavy
InFaIIsChurcl

A heavy turnout Of voters
was reported today In the sharp
battle for three seats on the
Falls Church City Council.
Three out Of four polling
places in the city noted
Observation-Disclosures" voting.
Mrs. Carol 8. Otis. election
Judge at the American Legion
Hall. 400 North Oak street.
said: We've been so busy we
haven't even had time to reg
lister and vote ourselves"
At the recreation center, 100
Broad street. Harry A. Wells.
city clerk and registrar of
voters, said voting was light
there. That polling place is In
the old section OF the city.
Eight candidates, three of
them ircumbents. are running
for the three seats on the coun-
Gil. The candidates. in alpha
betical order, are:
@. Gait Bready, 20, an In
cumbent seeking q second term.
Mr.. Bready, an attorney. is the
councils representative on the
city planning commission and
on the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission.
William H. Hansbarger, SO,
an incumbent. also seeking q
second term.
Charles ]. Hedetniemi. A, a
technical editor for a research
corporation.
Carl H. Hink, 46. owner Of a
real estate firm and q former
member Of the council.
Everett D. Johnston, SIS, an
attorney.
Jewell H. Petersen. 10, a
former member Of the council,
who is an examiner with the
United States Patent once.
Lee M. Rhoads. A, a Navy
Department lawyer who also
Is a former council member.
w. Raymond Taylor, 81, a
member Of the council since
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Widening Work
Set for Porkwuy

Construction win begin next
month on widening q stretch
of the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway from four to
six lanes between the Four
tenth street bridge and the
entrance TO National Airport
National Capital Park supt.
Harry 7. Thompson said OPP
posing lanes Of traffic would
be separated by q l2-foot grass
divider. He said the 100000
project is scheduled for COM
pletion in mid-December.
-Four lanes Of traffic viii be
kept open during the construc-
ton, Mr.. Thompson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

"happi' coats, sake" and champagne. Truly Japan Air
Lines is your gracious introduction to the Orient.
Now all you need decide is the Route -. Sunshine or
Great Circle? Only Japan Air Lines serves both and
with magnificent Dc7c Super couiers. radarequipped
Of course "Kku" Deluxe and "Satura" Tourist accom-.
modations on every flight 4
fyou're leaving sometime between November and
March !, by all means take the whole family With JAL
Family Fares in effect then. you can save nearly 5o%
on dependents roundrp fares. The bigger the family
the bigger the savings
Any time, your travel agent is ready to help you plan.
See him your nearest Japan Air Lines office for res
eNations. "Kangei"- welcome aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
AIexundrio Holds
3Rupe Suspects,
Victims Husband

Three men accused Of rape
by an Alexandra housewife
who told police her husband
assisted in the attacks sur.
rendered to Alexandria police
today.
Charged with rape we're two
brothers. John r. Early. rs, a
construction worker. and Rob-
ert e. Early. %. q farmer, 10th
Of Warrenton. Va. and Edward
L. Eline. %, q carpenter Of
Bealeton, Va.
They were held in $4,000
bond each. The cases were
continued until June is.
The husband Of the I8-year-
old woman yesterday was held
under $4,000 bond by Juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

trict churches. Major expendi-
lures are being made by Walk
er Chapel. $4,000; Fairfax
Church educational unit, $ll5,-
900; Chesterbrook Church. first
unit, Si05. 900, and Aldersgate,
first unit. 100000.
Church Gains Reported
The report stated there are
l02 churches. q gain Of two
over last year. in the Alexan-
dria District. The latter con-
sists Of Alexandra. Arlington.
Fairfax, Falls Church. Fred
ericksburg. Herndon. Manassas.
Springfield. Vienna and Wood
bridge.
The District has 1854 menu
bers, a gain of 1859 over 1858.
and q church school enrolment
of 37.867 students, an increase
Of 1892 over the previous year.
A report setting the mini
mum salary for q married
minister at $500 was SUBJ
mitted to the delegates yester-
day. Under the proposed sched-
ule. o pastor at q church un-
able to pay the minimum
salary win have the difference
made up by grants from the
Conference Minimum Salary
Aid Fund.
DR.. Albert p. Shirley Of
Washington, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church, win speak at tonight's
session on the Board Of Evan
gelism report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
awonDERFvL w4~s....ALL JAPAN AIR LINES

Step aboard jail and be lin Japan" at Los Angeles,
at San francisco or (fron July y at Seattle
We hate to pose problems. But the fact Is you now
have delightful choice to make In planning your trip
to the Far East Whether to fly Japan Air Lines from
Seattle on the 8hours shorter Great Circle Route or
to enjoy Hawaiian intehude on the Sunshine Route
from Los Angeles or San Francisco?
To make the choice easier. remember, there are now
nine JAL transPacfic flights week. Plenty Of choice
either way so scheduling is no problem The service is
equally lnmltabe. kmono.clad hostesses. "oshbor"
hot towels. authentic japanese hors d'oeWYes, stump.
tuous American cuisine, and such deluxe delights as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
LoureI Requests
School Guards

The Laurel MD Town
Council has asked the Prince
Georges County Police Depart
ment to provide the municipal
ity with school-crossing guards
next fall.
IN adopting a record budget
OF $3l8.264 last month. funds
for the present six guards were
dropped as an economy move.
They were paid $3.50 an hour
and would have cost about
$4,000.
AT a council meeting last
night First Ward Councilman
Henry M. Scott submitted his
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

mo objection" to construction
OF q 81 million building expan-
sion program at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital. A spokesman
said two new buildings would
be constructed to replace sew
eral temporary structures now
In use.
The council action came on
the heels Of a recent ruling by
the Bureau Of The. Budget
which held that Federal agen-
cies must submit proposed COM
struction projects to the couh-
Gil as well as the planning COM
mission for evaluation.
~, Council NOt Involved
Donald Z. Gingery. council
chairman. said the Bethesda
project. however. has no re-
gionaI planning implications.
The council sidestepped a re-
quest from the Maryland Ma
tional. Park and Planning Com
mission that It ask local plan
ming agencies 10 reconsider
construction Of a parkway
through Rock Greek Park from
the circumferential highway in
Maryland to the Districts
inner loop.
The council said 1t would be
happy to review such new pro-
posals from other agencies but
would wait for the proposals
to come forward on their own
Some council members indi-
Gated that plans for a Rock
Greek throughway are too un-
settled at the moment to neces-
state council evaluation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Use OF Steel in Roods !
Studied in Maryland 4 4
BY the Associated pr..,

~ the Associated Press al
A research project to study
steel-reinforced concrete roads.
which may lower the cost of
road maintenance In Maryland.
has been undertaken jointly by
the State Roads Commission.
and the University of Mary
land. $50
Nine different experimental
sections along five miles Of the
Baltimore Harrisburg Express
way are now being constructed.
with concrete and varying
amounts and patterns Of STEEL
reinforcement. 3es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

and Domestic Relations Court
Judge Irene Pancoast. He was
charged with aiding and abet-
ting rape.
The young wife, the mother
of two children and married
since she was Il. told police
her husband held her while his
three friends attacked her
early yesterday. The husband
said he did not remember the
incident He is scheduled to
appear at q preliminary hear
ing June IL In Alexandria
Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09


1--WE stand insistent upon
public school system. and regis
ter our opposition to the use Of
public school funds to pay the
tuition Of any pupils who
choose to attend private instead
of public schools"
Under new State legislation
adopted by Virginia in an at
tempt to contain integration.
students who choose to attend
non-sectarian private schools
are eligible for unsupported
scholarships Of up to $3.50 q
year. virginia's laws also per-
init a locality to withdraw
financial support from public
education.
An affirmation of a resolution
passed by the 1858 conference
opposing the use Of Methodist
church properties ito house any
part Of or substitute for the
State school system in the event
public schools are closed" was
also included in the report.
The motion called on Gov.
Almond Ito appoint q State
wide commission to make a
thorough study and recommend
methods. in keeping with the
law, to effect slowly but consist
emily the contamination of the
Supreme Court directive in this
indignation problem"
1t further recommended that
this commission be composed
"of educators, ministers and
other public spirited citizens Of
both races
Sessions End Thursday
The four-day meeting of the
Virginia Conference, largest Of
the 100 conferences in the ma
tional Methodist Church. opened
last night and viii close
Thursday. The Conference has
is districts. containing 332, 667
members, l,108 churches and
$50 ministers. Bishop Paul Neff
CARRIER Of Richmond is pre-
siding ct the sessions at the
Civic Arena.
DR.. Roland p. Riddick, super
intendent of the Alexandria
District, was one Of two minis
terial delegates elected last
night TO attend the General
Conference Of the Methodist
Church in April, 1860. at Dem
yer, Colo.
The other delegate elected
was Or. Walter C. Gum. pas
ter Of Park Place Methodist
Church. Norfolk.
In presenting his report for
the Alexandria District yester-
day. DR.. Riddick noted that IS
churches in the area completed
building projects last year cost
ing SLABS, 900. The two great
est expenditures were the $780,
900 Cherrydale Church and the
$250.000 nave Of Mount YER
non Church.
Other projects included $780, |
900 for the nave Of Graham
Road Church. and 500. 900 |
each for construction Of first
units at Bruen Chapel. st. An
drew's, st. Luke's and st. Johns |
Churches.
DR.. Riddick further pointed |
out that nearly $500. 900 In
building projects are now un-
der way in Alexandria Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Red Cross Meeting

Franklin p. Iams. admins
traitor Of the Fairfax Hospital.
viii speak at the annual meet
ing Of the Fairfax Red Cross &C
1850 pm. June II at $40 South
Payne street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

AhO pASoctib PuAhWuy AlOW
Vernon along the Potomac
River.
The councils recommends
ton will be forwarded TO the
parent group. the National
Capital Planning Commission,
which requested IL last month.
Cost Of the extension has not
been determined.
ApprcvaIs Already Given
Meeting in Arlington. the
council said the project already
has been approved BY the vir-
ginia State Highway Commits
sion and tentatively by the
Fairfax Board Of County Sn.
pervisors. The work would be
supervised by the National
Park Service after rights-of-
way are acquired from the
State commission and private
land owners.
The council also ''interposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
sMethodists to Consider
Resolution on Schools
BY CAsPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

NORFOLK Va. June "a strongly worded resolution
stand by Virginia Mehodss In the fight to preserve
the States public school system viii be presented today to the
nth session OF the Virginia Methodist Annual Conference
The statement contained in report Of the Board OF Social
and Economic Relations declares s@st 4s
"We stand insstent upon the preservation State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Mount Vernon Parkway
Extension IS Approved |

The National Capital Regional Planning Council yesterday
called for extension Of the Mount Vernon parkway
from Mount Vernon 70 Woddlawn Plantation on Route H.
The project extending about three miles along Route z35
would get underway next the present two lane
stretch into scenic highway. is~..ess4
present parkway now rims from Alexandria IN Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

runs from Alexandra to Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
JewsAWaitinq
S|ichos Rites

Slichos services introducing
the high holy days Of Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur
will be held in various WASH
ington area synagogues and
temples tomorrow.
The Montgomery County
Jewish Community will hold the
service at midnight tomorrow in
the center, 1901 East West
highway, Chevy Chase, Md. A
social hour will precede the
worship.
Services will also be held at
midnight at Temple Israel. 400
University boulevard East, Sill
yer Spring. A social hour will
precede the service. The an
nual pre- high holy day memo
rial service will be held at II
am. Sunday at the congrega-
tons cemetery at Mount Leb-
anon.
A special forum on the ap-
preaching high holy days will
be held at 1890 pm. at Con-
gregation Share Teflla, 405