davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
7 Governors
AT Red Circus

MOSCOW. July o (AP).-
Seven American Governors at
tended a performance Of the
Moscow circus last night, re-
taxing after visiting various
government agencies during the
day.
They applauded a trained
bear riding a motorcycle and,
with a large group of American
tourists in the Soviet capital,
cheered performances of aero
bats and jugglers. There were
no peanuts or popcorn for the
visiting Americans, who con-
tented themselves with ice
cream cones.
Earlier in the evening, Gov.
Robert B. Meyner of New Jer-
sey and Gov. Stephen L. r.
McNichols of Colorado visited
the headquarters of caspian,
the state planning agency that
decides what the Soviet Union
will be producing. caspian
maps out the manpower pro-
gram, industrial growth and
raw material development for
the seven-year plan.
caspian officials told the
Governors the agency also
plans future educational and
cultural activities and decides
on the expansion of technical
institutes to meet professional
manpower needs. They said
they get general directives from
the council of ministers and
receive development plans from
the various republics.
The Governors met today
with Sergei Kurashov, Soviet
public health minister. Yes
terday they also conferred with
Vyacheslav Elutin, minister of
higher education, and visited
Moscow University.
The Governors arrived in the
Soviet Union June "a to study
the pattern of regional and To-
cal government operation.
Cows. William Stratton of ILL
nois and Cecil Underwood of
West Virginia have already re-
turned to the United States.
Still on the tour are Cows.
Meyner, McNichols, Leroy Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
New York Summit 7 ak
Urged by Horrimon

NEW YORK, July o (AP).-
Former New York Gov. Averell
Hartman, returning today
from a six-week visit to Russia,
urged that Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev meet with
Western leaders In New York.
Mr. Hartman, a former AM
bassador to the Soviet Union,
told newSmen at Idlewild Air
port that Mr.. Khrushchev
showed a grave ignorance Of
the United States" He said
the Communist boss believes
American workers have no in
fluence.
A sum NIT meeting here
would enable Mr.. Khrushchev
to see for himself, Mr.. Harri-
man said.
Mr.. Hartman said he would
report to Secretary of State
Herter tomorrow.
He said he also would talk
then with Vice President Nixon,
who is planning a trip to the
Soviet Union. Mr.. Hartman
said he approved Of Mr.. Nixon
making the trip.
Mr.. Hartman has reported
in a magazine article about
his interview with Mr.. Khru-
shchev that the Soviet Premier,
discussing the Berlin situation,
had commented: If you want
war. you can have it,"
Il said to KhrushcheV, Your
talk is not conducive to the
peaceful relations you say you
want" Mr.. Hartman told re-
porters today.
President Eisenhower criti-
cized the Khrushchev remark
at a news conference yesterday
in Washington. He said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Inns Of Florida. Robert H. Smy-
lie of Idaho, George D. Clyde
of Utah. Luther H. Hodges of
North Carolina and John E.
Davis of North Dakota.
The group has already visited
Leningrad, Kiev and Tiflis.
They are scheduled to leave
here again July 10 for the
last leg of their trip to Tash-
kent, Alma Alta and Kustanai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

constructors were outnumbered
by $40 blue-shirted policemen.
and orderly.
In Mayor Richard ]. Daley's
fifth floor Office, Mr.. Kozlov re-
ceived the official handShake
and then answered through an
interpreter, a number of ques-
tons by Mr.. Daley, none en-
barraSSing.
Mr.. Kozlov said that Russia
is making great strides in prac-
tical education for its farm and
industry workers, and building
new homes everywhere for
them.
1000 on Hand
When he left the building for
a 60-mile auto trip to visit a
high-yield Illinois corn farm,
there was a crowd of about
1000 on hand. Most appeared
to be onlookers peering at a
dozen placards held stationary
by the picketS. There were
some more booS as the motor
cade took off.
1t was an enlivening incident
IN a trip that overwiSe appeared
to be running out of steam and
enthusiasm. 2
Mr.. Kozlov continued to get
along famously with some of
the capitalists.
But the proletariat-the peo-
pie the Communists invariably
call the "toiling masses"-con-
tinued to greet his presence
with a tremendous surge of
apathy. This lack of public in
tereSt has marked Mr.. Koslov's
entire cross country barn
storming journey.
A count of noses last night
at the Drake Hotel disclosed
that there were exactly 40 per-
sons waiting to see the de-
parture for dinner of the man
who some say may succeed
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
None Of the spectators looked
like members of a toiling pro-
letariat. Some were there only
because a police line impeded
their progress. Nobody was ex-
cited.
Time Running Out
This is beginning to make
the Russian propagandists on
the tour appear a bit despor7,e
Time is running out and the
toiling proletarlat has yet 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

traffic, most Of 1t shiny new
cars owned by members Of the
toiling masses.
But the film chronicle will
have one item Of propaganda
value. On the way to the Inland
Steel Co. plant in East Chicago,
Ind, yesterday. the motorcade
passed a tiny, squalid slum of a
few tumbled down tenements,
The newsreel men trained their
cameras hungrily on the slum
and a few poorly dressed Negro
children nearby. They had few
such opportunities on the other
legs Of their croSs-country tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Pickets Boo as KozIov
Visits Chicago CityHoII

CHICAGO July (AP).-Soviet travelling salesman Fro
r. Kozlov got mixed but somewhat restrained reception
today at Chcagos City Hall.
The Soviet First Deputy Premers arrival at the entrance
brought of from 100 pickets But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Time Running Out

This is beginning to make
the Russian propagandists on
the tour appear a bit despor0'e
Time is running out and the
toiling proletarlat has yet 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Gus nature. ! decided to swim
toward 1t to find out what II
said. Being also a cautious
swimmer, I remained at a safe
distance from the shore. as !
can enjoy q swim only when ]
know that terra firma Is within
reach.
when I found myself OPP
posite the sign. I started to
reach for bottom. but found ]
could not. ! headed for the
beach and tried to Touch bot
tom again. but found the water
still too deep.
After what seemed an etern-
ity. ! finally tumbled onto the
shore. exhausted. and on the
verge Of panic. I rolled over
directly in front Of the sign.
It read:
"Danger-do not swim be-
yound this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Concerts Planned
For WILLIAMSBURG

A series Of candlelight con-
certs opens Thursday in the
Governors Palace at Colonial
Williamsburg.
The Palace Orchestra, d.
rected by Cary McMurran, will
be heard each Thursday eve
ming through May IL. Special
artists will be featured on Tues
day evenings from March 81
through April 20.
Guest artists include Mar
garet Tobias, New York mezzo
soprano, March 81; Sara Car
ter. soprano from New York,
April 2; New York tenor Wal
ter Carriger, April IA ana 16
and oboist Leonard Zlmet, OF
Norfolk, April z and 20. Per-
formances begin at 8:45 pm,
with the Palace opening at 8
pm. for tours before the con-
certS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Miami Beech
Season Good

Reservations, inquiries and
visitors are UP at Miami Beach
and the Florida resort area is
looking for its best spring in
history.
City officials say special en-
tertainment programs and bet
ter weather than last year ere
responsible. More people are
taking longer vacations. also.
Horse racing has another
month to 60 for Florida fans,
and greyhound racing will ex-
tend until June. Night clubs
plan to keep their shows later
than usual this season because
of record crowds.
The Metropolitan Miam
Fishing Tournament will re-
main open for entries until
April 10.
Set for April IL is a concert
by the University Of Miami
Symphony with Violinist Berl
Senofsky as soloist. It will be
held in the Miami Beach audi
forum. On April 10 the Miami
Beach Civic Orchestra will give
a concert in the same hall.
Concerts, shows and other
entertainment under the d.
rection Of the city's recreation
department will be nightly fea-
lures this spring and hummer
at Oceanfront Auditorium and
the Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Do you recall an exciting,
pleasant, or humorous expe-
rience from your travels?
Send a brief description to
the Travel Editor, The Wash
ington Star, Washington 3,
ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TruveI Agency
To Open Here

Mrs. Henry A. Monat Is
opening q new travel agency
in the Universal Building at
Connecticut and Florida ave-
nues. She viii specialize in IN
ternational tours by both air
and steamship. It will. be
called Universal Travel Serv-
ice. r
For the past three years,
Mrs. Monat has been public
relations director for O Wash
ington travel agency. Before
that she held executive posts
with the Federal Government.
She Is a member Of the
women's committee Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
the Salvation Army Auxiliary
and the Women's Auxiliary Of
the DC. Medical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

other nations. who in exchange
return US bars and cakes Of
gold. wedges and pigs Of silver,
pistoles, Pieces Of Eight and
several other coyns Of both
mettles. with store Of wrought
plate jewels. rich pearl neck
laces. and of pearl unsorted OF
undrill'd several bushels: be-
sides which. we are furnished
with the purest and most fine
sorts Of Dust Gold from
Quincy :"
Just 10 years after this was
penned, a disastrous earth
quake struck the town Of Port
Royal, on a tip Of land near
Kingston, Jamaica.
Warehouses reputedly filled
with gems and precious metals
slipped into the sea. Two ships
filled with plumber from Haiti
were swallowed by the turbulent
water.
The Smithsonian Institution
is currently exploring Port
Royals harbor in a search not
so much for gold and silver as
for artifacts which will give a
clue to the raucous Port Royal
of an older time.
Once termed 1.-The wickedest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

were hanged in wholesale lots
Tom Cringle's Log described
one Gallow's Point incident this
way:
Il was ordered with the
launch to Kingston, early In
the morning. to receive rs Of
the pirates who had been or.
dered for execution that morn
ing at Gallow's Point. The
signal had been given-the
numbering flap of the long drop
was heard. and five-and-twenty
human beings were wavering in
the a-breeze in the agonies
of deathl"
Things are more quiet In
Port Royal today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

city in the world" Jamaica's
Port Royal was a haven for
such as Sir Henry Morgan.
THE place was a gilded
hades." another writer Of the
time said. land mammon held
sovereign sway over Its people
Bearded seamen. bronzed and
weather-stained. bedecked with
priceless jewelry and the finest
silks Of the Orient. staggered a
long its quays and gamblcd
with the heavy gold coins whose
value no one cared to esti-
mate. Dagger thrusts were
as common as brawls. and the
body of a murdered man would
remain in a dancing room until
the dancing was over. Gold and
precious stones were cheap. but
life was cheaper. ;"
Port Royal today is a quiet
village with its notorious past
buried in narrow streets more
disturbed by tourists than by
booted pirates.
1t makes an intriguing side
visit for those who come to the
Jamaican capital Of Kingston
by cruise ship or by air. BY
road 1t is about Is miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Kingston along the Palisades
"a narrow strip Of land on
which the airport Is located.
While still less than 81 years
old, Britain's great naval hero,
Horatio Nelson, commanded
here the batteries of Fort
Charles. His coat Of arms is
over the doorway, and a marble
tablet bears this inscription:
I'm this place dwelt Horatio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Curiosity Almost
Killed q Swimmer

Miss Jean Lindsay. Of $40 K
street NV. may be carrying a
pair Of binoculars on future
trips.
1T was one Of those hot
days on the island Of Cyprus. y
she writes. I'm the later after
noon. q couple Of friends and !
decided to 60 for q swim.
I'VE found a cove that was
deserted, and while my friends
relaxed on the sand. l dashed
into the surf. While In the
water.I noticed a sigr G little
distance down the beach.
Being endowed with q curl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Nelson; you who tread his foot
prints remember his glory"
A stair in Fort Charles opens
onto a paved platform known
as Nelson's Quarter Deck" II
was there that Nelson paced
back and forth watching for q
French feet expected to attack
Port Royal in l779.
Nearby on the Palisades /:
Gallow's Point, where pirate:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
GET UP AND GO!
Smithsonian Lure
Not Pirates Gold
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

rather verbose Francis Hanson. in 1882 wrote:
"The Town Of Port Royal being the Store House
Treasury Of the West indies is always like continual Mart
Fair where all sorts Of choice merchandise daily
ported not only to furnish the island quantities are
thence again transported 70 supply the Spanards Indians and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
High Density

With a permanent popula-
ton Of but $4,000. Miami Beach
now has $4,000 telephones =
$4,000 of them in hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Motorists Dream

Although Nassau. capital OF
the Bahamas, has $4,000 resi-
dents and many vacationistS
daily. there are no trafic lights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
PUBLIC HEARINGS

Raleigh - The State High
way Commission announced to-
day that it will hold a public
hearing in connection with its
two-day meeting in Carthage in
October
Citizens and officials of the
Sandhills area will have an op-
portunity to air their road re-
quests and petitions before the
full Commission beginning al
2:3O p. NJ. on Monday, October
5. The hearings will be held in
the Courtroom of the Moore CO.
unity Courthouse.
AS a means OF expediting the
hearings and avoiding lorP
waiting periods for those who
wish to appear, appointments
are being made. Persons wish
ing TO present road requests to
the Commission are being asked
to write for definite time ap-
pointment. Requests for appoint
ment should be addressed TO
Sam Beard. Public Relations
OFFICER at the State Highway
commission in Ralpipb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Editorials . .
YOUTHFUL CRIME

One OF the most shocking develop
ments in our present American society
Is the volcanic upheaval of youthful
iawlessness. Long indifferent to the
problem of juvenile crime, the public
now stands appalled, at the spectacle
OF rampaging teen-age criminals. This
tragic consequence of public apathy
Is now at crisis and calls for an
about counterattack against vicious
young thugs.
Blazing headlines of torture, sad
ism. murder, and gang warfare toll
the depredations of teen-age menaces.
The black figures of crime statistics
present an even more doleful account.
In 1858, arrests of juveniles under
the age of IL increased 8 per cent,
while arrests of adults rose 1.8 per
cent. Alarmingly, not only the fire.
quency of youth crimes but the saw
agery of these offenses is mounting
day by day, year by year.
The problem of youthful crime
truly monster of frightening pro-
portlons-exists not only in the dense
ly populated metropolitan centers, but
III each and every community in the
land. Violent crime sprees and the
bizarre escapades of young hoodlums.
willy and hardened beyond their wears,
ire the imagination of other Young
punKs across the Nation Unfortunate
~, any escape from justice by youth
ful Observation-Disclosures weak court
systems, public Indifference, soft
headed sentimentality, senseless pre-
ference for the rights of the criminal
instead of for his victim - can only
give encouragement to other Young
thugs.
Action against this youth menace
must not be delayed. Past public
ignorance of the problem, misguided
sentiment for the tender age" of
these lawbreakers, and the fallacv Of
economizing in the quantity and
quality of our juvenile courts must
be abolished. 1t is imperative that the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Students Get
Holiday Oct. q

Columbus County students
VIII take a holiday October %
as teachers attend the 37th an
nual convention of the NCEA
southeastern District in Fay-
etteville.
Ten counties are included in
the Southeastern District Tbev
are: Bladen. Brunswick. CoIum-
buS' Cumberland. Hoke New
Hanover, Fender. Robson
sampson and Scotland.
The day-long meeting ono
Tor which teachers do not get
pdid but are more or less re-
CURED to attend. is one of IN
NCEA district meetings scbed-
uied for the Fall as a part of
the NCEA's in-service trainino
ana professional development Of
It's members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
PLAIN
TALK
PLANS WELL LAID

LABOR City JayceeS to b recommended for their
eKcellent planning of the Yam Festival They have
taoored many months getting it paper and trans.
forming it into reality
recall the first meeting of the Tabor CITY Jaycees
90 many people were saying there wasn't room in
the community for another civic group The theory
was that the community had enough nights filled with
meetings and other incidentas But the Jaycee move
neht survived In spite of the obstacles and proved
.ht they weren't here to compete but to complement
the activities of other clubs
- Inc JayceeS here have had some trying times
financial problems, tagging enthusiasm and general
DISSATISFACTION But each time they able to over.
come the problem Today, it rates of the most
"cINe CLUBS IN the community and that develops
leaders Young men who have never before been
or TO assume responsibility of a civic nature have
round themselves heavy laden with opportunities to
develop their talents and abilities.
One of the inspirations the local club this wear
mas been Horace Cox who ably serves as president
MS Is the toughest job in the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. The local president must be aware of all
activities and to keep in close touch to insure that
leadership training is afforded all members It's an
unenVlable job that has definite conversations and
one that only man with courage does we'll The
JaNceeS should continue to grow here and become
more and more conscious of the role they must play
IN serving the community The picture is extremely
bright.
The only difference between today and tomorrow
is that you still have hope for tomorrow so long
as you plant the seed today.
The man without enemy is indeed a man who
does nothing, says nothing and for nothing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

American public stand shoulder to
shoulder with the undermined and
overburdened law enforcement au-
thorities in combating the youth
crime attack.
1t is my firm conviction that the
all-out campaign against these flag
rant young criminals who commit
serious crimes must include publish
ing their names and crimes for public
information, the ready availability of
past records for the information of
appropriate law enforcement officers,
and fingerprinting of these young
lawbreakers for future Identification.
A valuable ally in the fight against
crime, the news media OF the Nation
can afford further public service in
focusing the spotlight of public opin
ION on those members of the judiciary
who, In the face of the present crisis.
persist in endangering the public by
unleashing young terrorists appre-
hended at great risk by law enforce
ment officers.
Parents who, through bad example
indifference or lust for worldly gain
lnfllct upon their fellow men the
scourge Of vicious offspring deserve
to feel the sting of public indignation
ana 10 face legal and financial 20
Sponslbllity for the criminal acts of
tneir children.
AT this time, when the increase in
youthful crimes constitutes the buIL
Oh the shameful rise in our national
crime, serious consideration should be
gwen TO lowering the age distinction
between juvenile and an adult VIM
lator. We are dealing with vicious
young criminals, and they should be
treated as such.
The prevention of juvenile destruc-
ton lies in the establishment Of
juvenile discipline. Assuredly, this is
the responsibility of every individual
interested in his own safety and the
welfare of his country.
Very truly yours,
j. EDGAR HOOVER
Director
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

hams township School Friday
morning, October 9. 1859.
Judge Mallard explainsI the
three branches of government,
giving special information on
the judicial department and ex-
planned that within a few years
1t would be the responsibility OF
high school students to preserve
and defend basic freedoms in
herited from our ancestors.
The program ended with :
period of questions and answers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

serve the needs of 1000 peopl
offers a good example of tn
outstanding progress we ar
making in North Carolina il
the development of our waite
resources.
The Gastonia plant is one a
mong many major stream pollu
ton control projects built il
North Carolina through the CO.
Operation of local, State, anc
Federal governments. Unde,
Public Law $50, the Federal
government assists cities and
towns in constructing sewage
disposal plants as part Of the
nationwide effort to clean nu
our rivers and streams. In North
Carolina, ii such projects have
already been completed. Anoth-
er 70 projects are in the con-
structon or engineering stage
and another SO are awaiting ap-
oroval.
These figures show the grow
ing awareneSS in our state of the
importance of water. We in
North Carolina are blessed with
an ideal rainfall, and we have
plentiful supplies of water in
the numerous rivers and streams
that criSS-croSs our state. But
unfortunately, We have neglect
cd to a great degree our water
and in far too many cases. our
rivers and streams are cloegeS
and dirty. Consequently, a great
deal of the water we do have is
useless. We have learned that
unless we put our water to full
use, we will fall behind In all
areas OF economic DEVELOPMENT
The dedication of the new
plant at Gastonia impressed me
as an example of what commun-
tiles can do in the way of water
conservation when the need a.
rises. Now that the new plant
IN GaStonia is in operation. this
community can discharge into
the Catawba River water that is
9O per cent pure rather than raw
sewage. The effect of this i,
striking, because il means tina,
instead of contributing to the
further pollution of Catawba
River, the community of Gas
tonia is now returning to the
stream water that can be used
again.
The same thing is being ac-
compliShcd in many other North
lCarolina communities, and il
means that we are making real
progress in solving a problem
mat has harraSScd the entire
Estate
More communities need TO do
the Same thing. II is very clear
that new industries are careful
IN choosing those areas where
there are aboundant supplies OF
clean, disable water. The com.
y munities ahat are today cleaning
up their streams and thereb,
&C creating fresh supplies of usabl,
II water are the communities tina
n will bring in new people an,
: grow and expand in the future