davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15

finding no evidence Of Communist
invasion of Laos from North Wet
Nam, but a personal visit by Mr..
Hammarskjold was deemed es-
sential before the Security Coun-
Gil takes any further action.
Soviet Russia is preparing a
U. N. resolution calling for an
international conference for the
exchange of information on outer
space. 1t was indicated Tuesday
that the United States would sup
port the resolution, and perhaps
strive to expand the conference
to include study of international
controls of outer space use.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Campaign in New Hampshire
Reaching Early Boiling Point

One Of the chiefs. Gov. Wesley
Powell, has been q major head
ache for Mr.. Nixon and his back
ers. Elected last year after three
unsuccessful Statewide campaigns,
Gov. Powell is "one-man fellow"
He hoped to dominate the Nixon
campaign but the Vice President,
well advised that many important
Republicans hate Gov. Powell
more than they like Mr.. Nixon,
has kept him at arms length.
Gov! Powell Controversial
In dealing with Gov. Powell, who
has stirred factionalism which
many regard as dangerous to the
future of the party in the State.
Mr.. Nixon has been helped by
the fact that the Governor is a
conservative who could find 1t
hard to embrace Mr.. Rockefeller.
He has found a campaign direc-
tor in Stewart Lamprey. the
speaker Of the House, who is
young and independently popular
in the State without being often
sive to the Governor. The general
feeling is that Gov. Powell, al
though unpredictable. will swallow
his pride and Join the ranks well
before primary day. But If he
doesn't, the Nixon people believe
they can summon enough political
power to do without him
Mr.. Rockefeller's chances OBJ
viously rest heavily upon his
ability to pull the female vote,
which operates well beyond the
reach of the politicians. But there
has been no shift diScernible thus
far to Mrs. Mildred Perkins of
Concord, a Nixon supporter who
was formerly the president Of the
New Hampshire Federation of Re-
publican Women. She finds that
the ladies like Mr.. Rockefeller but
want him to be president after
Mr.. Nixon.
With headquarters for both
candidates open. Mr.. Rockefeller's
in a former bank and Mr.. Nixon's
in a former shoe store. the cam
paigns buttons have appeared be-
fore the snow for the first time in
local memory. They suggest that
a rugged contest between the two
men may be almost as inevitable
as the white cold of winter.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

porters are second-line politicians,
intellectuals. Dartmouth alumni,
and remnants Of the reform group
headed by the late Senator Charles
w. Tobey. still united in a mutual
hostility to Senator Styles Bridges.
They are headed by an old friend
Of the New York governor, w. @.
Saltonstall, who is headmaster at
Phillips Exter academy.
With encouragement from Al
bany and the imminent prospect
of financial sustenance. Mr..
Rockefeller's New Hampshire sup
porters are betting some early and
ernest efforts on a hope that the
Governor will enter the primary.
importance Of Stote
Acknowledging that all the odds
and most Of the politicians favor
Mr.. Nixon in such a contest, these
supporters maintain that similar
circumstances exist all over the
nation and that If Mr.. Rockefeller
can't prevail in New Hampshire,
a State whose size lends itself to a
personality campaign, he is not
likely to do so in any other State.
Mr.. Saltonstall predicts that the
New Hampshire voters will respond
to "his courage and rugged hon.
esty." He sees the campaign as
an educational problem in which
the time is running very short.
But there are no current plans for
a Rockefeller visit. 1T is entirely
his business what he does" says
the headmaster, "but we hope
very much he will come up."
If the Rockefeller camp is short
on political chieftains. some feel
that the Nixon camp may have
too many chiefs and too few In
dians. This is the first time that
Senator Bridges, who must face
reelection next year. has ever
come out for a candidate in the
presidential primary and observ-
ers believe he is moving to stake
out his influence in a Nixon ad-
ministration, role of power he
has never enjoyed with Mr. Eli
senhower. Despite his many
critics, Senator Bridges remains a
dominant force in New Hampshire
and his support, together with
that of the other Senator, Norris
Cotton, will inevitably be influ-
ential.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
NepoI

Proudly aloof, for the time
being. is the kingdom Of Nepal,
which once fought to a draw a
protracted war with Britain and
which has stubbornly insisted,
ever since the liquidation of the
Indian Empire, to keep the British
alliance.
The bloody Gurkha War, 1874
1916, ended in the Treaty of
Seqauli. The treaty was an hon.
orable one and as a result Britain
secured the loyalty and the mill
tary service, of the fierce Gurkhas
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Charges Repeated

The Cuban note, after declaring
that Havana, too, was deeply
concerned about the present state
of relations" went on to repeat
charges that United StateS-based
planes had bombed" Cuban
points and caused two deaths and
IS wounded. American efforts to
block sale of jet fighter planes to
Cuba by Britain were again
scored, with side blast at Domin-
ican Dictator Rafael Leonidas
Trujillo Molina as the source Of
'all violence and tension in the
Caribbean"
appropriation of American
owned property in Cuba contin-
ued last week. The white paper"
noted that property holdings by
Americans in Cuba must not be
considered permanent interests"
of the Cuban people. The United
States, the note declared, should
reconsider and revise its policy
and its attitude toward the gov
ernment and the people of Cuba"
Premier Castro yesterday de-
creed week of mourning for the
missing commander of the Cuban
army, Major Camilo CienfuegoS,
whose plane disappeared en- a
fight from Camaguey to Havana
on october %. The plane is pre-
sumed to have crashed into the
ocean. A veteran Castro aide,
Major Juan Almeida, was named
Friday to succeed Major Cien-
fuegos.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Custro's Cuba:
Not Anti-U. S.?

The government of Premier
Fidel Castro denied formally on
Thursday that Cuba was anti
American. In a long white
paper" delivered by Minister of
State Raul Roa to American AM
bassador Philip Bonsal, Mr.. Cas-
tro's regime rejected as "abso-
lutely false" United States
protest that deliberate and con-
certed efforts" were being made
to wreck the traditional friend
ship between the two nations.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Koshmir

The latest created among the
independent Himalayan states
was the westernmost one, CASH
mere, now called Kashmir, which
the British organized around the
happy vale" Of that name in
1846, after wrestling the area from
the Sikhs of Punjab.
Previously, the same area had
been under the Afghans, and be-
fore that, under the Great Mogul,
who had conquered it and made
it dependency of the Peacock
Throne in 1886.
Earlier Still-around 1000 years
before our era-it had been over
run by Aryan conquerors on their
way to India. According to ira
dition the fair-haired tribesmen,
who had ridden in from their old
steppe homeland on the northern
shores of the Black Sea - the
Aryanem Veiyo-had found great
lake covering the area where the
Vale of Kashmir and Srinagar, its
capital, now are. 1t was wondrously
beautiful and its limpid waters
reflected both the eternal SHOWS
Of the Heavenly Mountains" and
the rose gardens which spread
along its shores.
The lake had greatly shrunk by
the time the British came in, at
the end of the First Sikh War. But
the valley was still delightfully."-
cool and beautiful, with roses
abloom half the year and north
ern fruits and vegetables growing
in profusiof1. Gardens surrounded
the Undiscovered Dal Lake and
dotted the banks of the slow
flowing Jhelum River where lux
uriouS houseboatS sailed.
The Kashmiris trebled in num-
bers and were some 100000 in
1947. Since then, Kashmir has
been claimed by both India and
Pakistan.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Reaction Feared

Yesterday State Department
officials were expressing hope that
the prompt correction" of Mr..
Herter's remarks had headed off
an almost certainly bitter Indian
reaction. Such a. development
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Bhuton

The bigger Himalayan state Of
Bhutan $4,000 square miles and
100000 people,, which lies just
east of Sikkim and is equally in
volved in the Sino-Indian clash,
also initiated its relations with
Great Britain, and, eventually, its
independence. by molesting British
nationals. That was in 1863. A
short war followed and the same
year the country was annexed to
the Indian Empire. A long period
of good behavior was followed in
1910 by treaty in which Bhutan
received full autonomy, plus a
subsidy Of 100000 rupees for its
parsimonious finances based on
cultivation Of maize, boar hunting
and export of a famous breed of
Himalayan ponies.
Like Sikkim, Bhutan received
full independence IN 1947, and
like Kikkim it has been strongly
pressured by Prime Minister Nehru
to accept Hindu protection.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BORDER TROUBLES
Lands of the ThunderboIt'

almost half a Gentry. Then, in
1861, two travelling Britons
were set upon, robbed and
imprisoned. Incensed, the British
returned to Sikkim in force,
planted a garrison in the prin-
cipality and appointed resident
to advise" the ruler.
In 1947, when the Labor Gov
ernment of Prime Minister
Clement Attlee terminated tn e
British raj over India, Sikkim was
granted independence. Barely
three years later, however, Maha-
rajah Tashi Namgyal and his
little country were forced to ac-
cept Indian protection"
Evening star., 1959-11-15
THE FOREIGN SCENE

was being viewed as new Soviet
admonition that the status of
West Berlin was far from settled.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Sikkiim

The most deeply involved. at
present, is the 2,745-square-mile
principality of Sikkirn, which lies
between Tibet and the Bengal
province of India, and where some
100000 sturdy Lepcha and Bhutia
tribesmen exc out meager living
by raising maize, rice, oranges and
apples in the forest clearings in
the lower part of the country.
Sikkim's relation" with Great
Britain began in 1916 when the
English employees of the East
India Company. suffering from
the sitting heat of their torrid
empire and gasping for fresh air.
spotted, during a punitive expedi-
ton into the area, cool mountain
villages, with marvellous bracing
air-just the place to send their
families and their sick during the
torrid months.
In return the British cleared
the country of the fierce Gurkha
invaders who had conquered it,
and set it up as an independent
realm.
This independence lasted for
Evening star., 1959-11-15
MADRID

MADRID
copitol Of Froneo's Spain.
still O parish omons Western
demoeroeies, o m EN- beI
neither Of NATo nor the
other Western European
alliances. Spoin hos afforded
the United Stotes four oir
bases and o novoI bose; 10
return we provide militcry
assistance. direct oronts.
and looms 10 bolster the
shuky Spunish economy,
Evening star., 1959-11-15
By ALICK De MONTMORENCY


Contributing Writer
The Himalayan Switzerland"
states along the northern border
Of India and Pakistan have
emerged from their normal OBJ
scurity into the days news, both
military and political.
Bhutan, Sikkim, Nepal and
Kashmir, were originally organ
lied by England to serve as buffer
between her Indian empire and
troublesome neighbors to the
north, and they have enjoyed
various lengths of time as inde-
pendent realms. But the countries
they encompass were famous in
the history of Asia long before
and the ancient Veddic legends
refer to them as the Lands Of
the Thunderbolt."
Today all but one of them are
involved in the clash between the
expansion minded Communist Chi
nese and the equally expansionist
and prestige-conscious Indian Re-
public of Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru. The fourth one,
Nepal-the strongest of them all
lis, for the time being, relatively
unmoleSted.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
ROME

ROME
A visit with Pope John
XIII. the first visit Of an
American President to the
Supreme Pontiff Of the
Roman cothoIie Church;
talks with Premier Antonio
sespi and Foreign Minister
Giuseppe Polio.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

for the British Empire. Kat
mandu, Nepal's capital, was not
invaded; three small Nepalese viii
lagos were requested of the King
for British use as summer refugees
from the terrible Indian heat.
Today, Gurkha troops garrison
Hong Kong and fight Communist
guerrillas in Malaga. The treaty
Of alliance has proven its worth.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
PARIS

PARIS
On December l9 the Pres
ident will attend the pre-
Summit meeting Of the Big
Four Western powers; the
United Stotes. Britain.
Fronee and West Germany.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
KARAcHI

Old eopitol Of Pokiston.
Moslem notion allied with
the West and in difficulties
economically since seporo-
tion from lndio. A visit here
essential for protocol, since
Pokiston and India hove
long been at Iosserheods
over Koshmir and other
issues.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

NEW DELHI
On December II, o World
Agricultural Fair opens in
lndio's eopitol and the Pres |
ident will inousurote the
American exhibit. He also
will discuss Indies diff
euIties with Communist
Chino.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
KABUL

Af0honiston. mountoinous
and isolated. hos become o
prize sought by both Est
and West beeouss Of It's
strotesie Location. The king
dom is currently receiving
economic aid from both the
Unified Stotes and the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
TUNIS

Ancient .eopitol Of on
ancient lond. where Amer
icon armed forces after
independence first asserted
themselves in world offoirs
against the BOrbory eOrsoirs.
Tunisio's President Hobib
Dousuibo hos been a stouHeh
and odept friend Of the
i West; he IS now very busy
indeed. in seeking O peoesful
solution to the Alserion
revolt.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

ANFlARA
Sessions with Turkeys
Prime Minister Mendores
and other top offieioIs Of
this strotesie notion closely
allied with the West in
NATo and the cENTo poet.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

RABAT
Ancient eopitoI Of on
ancient Iond. Morocco.
Robot joined the ranks Of
independent eopitols with
the achievement Of Mo-
roeeon independence in
1855. An Arob notion, Mo-
rOeeon loyalty to the West
is vitol to the stobility Of
North Afrieo.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
tennessee Drops
chorge AgGinsf
Milwaukee Cop

Covington, Tenn. (ANP)-Mil-
waukee patrolman John Crosby
was freed recently by a Tennes-
see judge and everyone apologized
for what had started out to be a
Tennessee Wisconsin quarrel.
The incident occurred when the
Milwaukee policeman, returning
from a Mississippi vacation was
stopped for speeding, and his guns
seized. In addition, Crosby was
fined for carrying a gun although
he identified himself as a law en-
forcement officer.
The Milwaukee police entered
the case and ordered a city at
torney to return with Crosby for
the Tennessee hearing. But the
charges were dropped when a
General Sessions judge dismissed
the carrying a pistol charge,
and ordered that the money posted
for bond ($50) be returned. Said
Sommerville (Tenn) District At
torney Preston Parks, II regret
this incident happened"
IF violation was committed it
was our fault, replied Lieut.. De-
tective Howard Whalen Of the Mil
waukee Police force.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31

vocal group, who makes a success
full bid for a national hit with his
recent release Of TO Keep Our
Love" backed with I'm Betting
My Heart On You"
A singer who posses a distinct
i've style, fine quality of delivery,
and rare enunciation, Duncan is
remembered as the lead singer on
the Dooto recording of Earth
Angel" made several years ago
by The Penguins."
The top vocal hit in Dooto his
tory, Earth Angel" has passed
the two-million mark in sales and
remains a steady seller in the ma
tional market.
Backing Duncan and THE Rad
iants" on their new sides is a
swinging band and one of the ma
tons outstanding jazz harpists.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
JON orgunisf
Jimmy Smith
Key Club AUG. 3

Acknowledged to be the greatest
jazz organist in the country today,
Jimmy Smith, brings his hard
swinging trio into the Key Club
Monday, August 8, for a one-week
only stay. A brilliant technician,
Smith is considered by critics as
the greatest jazz organist to come
on the scene since Fats Waller.
Mercury recording star Brook Ben
ton closes Sunday, August 2.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
Suspended Driver Sentenced
To WoFkhoUSe After
Hiffina Parked Cor

A st. Paul driver whose license
was under suspension was injured
in a car crash, arrested and sent
enced to 20 days in the workhouse
last week.
He is Larry C. Burris, %, Of
$50 West Central. Burris driving
his 1854 Buick ran into a parked
car. With Burris was Johnny F.
Owens, 20, Of 1872 Iglehart.
Poice checked at drivers IL
cense bureau and found that Bur
ris' license was under suspension.
Burris was booked for being
under influence of liquor after his
injured ribs and nose was treated.
Monday he was given five days
in the workhouse on the drunk
charge and IS days for driving
after suspension.
Damage to the Burris Buick was
$3.50 and the parked car $500.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
HumPfY DumPtY
Super Marker Has
New Premium Plan

Humpty Dumpty Super Market,
3725 Chicago Ave. has a save-a
tape premium plan which is of
value to grocery shoppers accord
ing to Gordon May, general man.
ager of the store.
The new Super market has a wide
variety of groceries at economical
prices as displayed elsewhere in
this paper.
Grocery shoppers will find pop
ular brand items in display ads in
this paper and a full stock of gro
ceries at the Humpty Dumpty
Market at 3725 Chicago Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
CAR STOLEN TWICE
In FOUR DAYS

The Chevrolet of Stanley VIII
liams, 1O4O Fuller was stolen twice
in four days.
On July 20, a car thief drove
the car from the parking lot at
the Centre theatre at Lexington
and University. The auto was re-
covered by the police on July 21
where it had been abandoned out
in Ramsey county.
Mr.. Williams went to the place
where the auto was found and
locked it up so it could be in
spected for clues by the sheriff's
detail.
Later another car thief or
thieves broke into the parked car
and stole it again. 1t was finally
recovered Friday, July "a. The car
is in the shop now for repairs and
Mr.. Williams hopes the auto thieves
will leave it alone for a while.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
YOUNG COPS BACK
JUDGE SAMUEL PIERCE
FOR REELECTION

New York (ANP) - Judge Sam
uel r. Pierce Jr., first Negro to
sit on the General Sessions bench
through appointment by Gov.
Rockefeller to fill a vacancy, has
received the official backing Of the
New York Young Republicans for
the S34, 900 position.
The jurist has been designated
by the Republic and LIBERAL part
les as their nominee for the post
in the September primary. Lately,
Rep. Adam c. Powell has been
proposing that Tammany forces
nominate a Negro Democrat to
oppose Judge Pierce.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
NUDE WOMAN IS
FOUND ON STREET

An urgent radio call July 10,
sent st. Paul police officers J.
Stanley and Albert E. Rogowski
to Ninth and Jackson St., where
a unclothed woman was reported.
Squad car 80 and its two Of
ficers upon arrival at 11:30 pm.
discovered a nude female sitting
on the ground. Asked how she got
in such a condition, the woman
answered only with drunken cur
ses, the officers reported. Un-
daunted the officers provided the
woman with a blanket to cover
herself and took her to headquart-
ers, where she was identified as
Mildred L. Faris, "a, 422 Carroll
Av.
The woman was booked as being
drunk. In court July 20 she was
given a fine of $25 or two days,
which was suspended.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
Ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's 10 Go
Whof'S TO Do
BY SHERRE MALAIS 60
CA. 5-2S45
WHO'S WHO


TWAS REGUI when Walton
Hampton party adult
Saturday party really carried
when guests served refreshments in tin
magazine Minneapolis Sunday Tribune
picture photographer entitled Smiley Smiley
is closeup of kitten with a whining mouth
CHERRY HI THIS week from Louis scpo 1921 Upper
vacatoning of Mr. and
Mrs Albert scipiO.
AND FOOD REIGNED royal twenty young
picnic Sunday The affair
honor of the Misses Connie Hael of Kansas City Mo- and
Shirley Nashville planning of the
picnic Mr. Maurice Duke and Mr. Elijah Mcintosh Jr
HERBERT FOSTER sRr 1888 sheburne a patient
St Luke hospital fourth week at the
hospital
ATTENDING CassopoHs Michigan Dorothy
Payne Celia Nd starks Isabelle Foster Gilbert Payne
Mcintosh Camp Methodist
o Church.
MAKING THEIR Connie
from Kansas Missouri Miss Harvel plans enroll the
IBM school in the fall
PLANNING TO ATTEND Central high school in St. Paul for her
Shirley Cardy Cardy
the housegues Bishop
Neal and Shirley sisters Shirley extremely active
State
Student Council and New HOmemaksrs of America
sincere welcome to both Miss Harve cardy!
ARRIVING SATURDAY City, Kansas ,lr
Nathaniel Bschsr hOuseguest
simmons. S2o Fuller Ave He win stay Indefinitely.
JoURNEYING FROM DETROIT Michigan recently was Mrs
carmita Williams Mrs Williams Of
stays In
with Mrs
Over the Williams
in the Twins.
VISITING HER SISTER
Miss Mayee Smith Chicago
axed after two Wednesday through Friday
is 1853 dbutane and niece of Mr. and Mrs William Felx Of the
Aurora address
MRS SARAH GARROTT Igehart houseguest
the weekend her
WHERE'S Go-WHATs TO DO
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Baptist Convention
win meet September s13 in San Housing
mttee Chairman San Fran
ALBUM OF THE WEEK-Buck Clayton, trImpee
composer is Of the
besides Clayton swingrs sereo Emmett
Berry trumpet Buddy Tate and
clarinet; Dclde Wells
Havea mic eweeke
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
INTERESTED IN BUYING,
pENTING on SELLING?

Unitarians for Equal Opportunity
in Housing wishes to help establish
an integrated housing pattern in
our city. We are starting a listing
Of houses, apartments and rooms
currently available in non-segreg-
ated neighborhoods. We have no
financial interest in any transac-
tions, nor can we make any guar
antee to either party as to the
state Of the property or the buyers
credit. At the moment our listings
are a small nurpber Of houses avail
able for sale at reasonable prices.
We can also obtain apartments for
rent. Call and see II we can help
you. Telephone FIR. 1860 from
10 AMP noon. Mon.-Fri. SO
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
Former City Prosecutor
Named Chairman industrial
Commission Ohio SRoHa

Columbus, Ohio (ANP) - J.
Maynard Dickerson has been elect
ed chairman Of the Industrial Com
mission Of Ohio. Dickerson, a form
er city prosecutor for Youngstown,
and past president Of Ohio Con-
ference Of the NAACP, has been a
member Of the commission since
1949. He is presently a member of
the board Of the Columbus NAACP
chapter.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
MAN ARRESTED ON
RAPE CHARGE

George Hare, As, 291 Arundel
was arrested July 16 on suspic-
ion of rape. A so year old St.
Paul woman complained to police
that Hare who she said she had
known since 1854 raped her.
The woman told police she
asked Hare to go to her home and
assist her in wrapping and tying a
box of clothing she was shipping.
While there she claims Hare wrest-
led her to the floor and attacked
her.
Hare told police he had rela-
tions with the women but that it
was with her consent.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
YOUNG WOMAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO DISORDERLY
GONnuCyT. HEARING ANrC

Kay Thomas, 21, 479 Iglehart
was one Of the two women ar
rested July IS, during the fracas
at the intersection near Grove and
Mississippi. Officers claimed she
called them foul names and at
tempted to strike Police Sergeant
John ]. Mercado with her purse.
Miss Thomas entered a plea Of
guilty to a disorderly conduct and
her case has been set for hearing
August 13.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-07-31
Mill City Youth
Arrested As Suspect
I'm $3.50 Robbery

Jesse L. Graham, 10, 623 Ere
mont Av. NJ, Minneapolis was ar
rested Tuesday by Minneapolis
patrolmen Donald Engel and DON
aid Parker.
The officers say Graham tried to
throw away a wrist watch taken
in the robbery Of Edwin Stepp, IS,
2o31 Portland Av., early Tuesday
morning in front Of 24S-14th Av.
SO.
Three men forcibly robbed Stepp
Of $3.50 and q gold watch.
Graham would not tell police who
his two companions were on the
morning Of the robbsry.