davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
people hear American views
and agree to allow mere Amer
lean magazines and publica-
tons into the country.
Through this greater ex-
change of information between
our two peoples. we not only
learn fro meach other and i'm
prove our way of life but we
reduce the suspicion, the mis-
trust. the fear and misunder-
standings and assure the I'M
Outstanding and friendship
which will lead to the peace we
all want" Mr.. Nixon said.
HOur-LOng Appearance
He spoke from a studio at
Radio Moscow headquarters. It
was an hour-long appearance
The speech, in English, was
interrupted at short intervals
to allow a translation into Rus
sian by Alexander Akalovsky,
an American. The idea was for
him to translate it thought by
thought"
The Vice President stoutly
defended the ring of overseas
military bases the United States
and its allies have built up
around the world as a defense
against possible aggression.
The Russians agreed to end
a virtual news blackout on the
speech by carrying a series of
announcements on radio and
TV telling Russians to tune in
at 8 pm. Il pm. EDIT.
This was announced at a
news conference by Herbert
Klein, the Vice President
spokesman. He said three an
nouncementS will be made over
I 10 TV stations that extend 300
miles outside Moscow. Further
announcements were promised
over a radio chain reaching the
whole of the Soviet Union.
Moreover, Mr.. Nixon was put
on a spot that normally at
tracts a big audience, the 8
O'clock light humor hour.
Estimates of the number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

the cIup at D O'CLOCK ana began
their round is minutes later.
Mr.. Eisenhower again seemed
to be having trouble with his
practice drives, and Dick
Sleichter, the club pro, gave
him some pointers.
well, l think I'm doing a
little better" he told Mr..
Sleighter.
The irrepressible Allen, who
scorns practice shots, told the
President-"If you'll just watch
the way I do it,"
The temperature was in the
70s with low humidity. This
contrasted with 80 degrees and
oppressive humidity when Mr..
eisenhower and Mr.. Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
u. S. Girl at Festival
Saws Reds Struck Her

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. l
(AP). = A young American
woman delegate to the Com
munist-sponsored World Youth
Festival said today she was
slugged by Communist guards
when she tried to distribute
pamphlets at a meeting of ag-
ricultural students and work.
erS.
Miss Anita Tanner, 20, of
Van Vert, Ohio, and a student
at Rollins College in Winter
Park, Fla. reported the Incl
dent. She is a member of the
Chicago group" that has
staged a rebellion in the Amer
lean delegation against a New
York group which was alleged
to be favored by the Commu-
mist organizers. ~
Miss Tanner told reporters
she had just entered the meet
ing hall with a bundle of
pamphlets of the United States
Agriculture Department under
her arm when a guard stopped
her.
He asked me in English
what I wanted to do with the
pamphlets and I told him l
was going to use them for the
discussion and distribute them
among the participants" she
said.
He grabbed the bundle, took
1t away from me and went in
side. I ran after him and asked
him to give them back to me.
Then I was grabbed from be-
hind and someone hit me in
the face very hard"
She said she was "shouldered
out of the place" after her
delegate card was returned.
Other skirmishes, mostly
verbal, between Communists
and anti-Communists were re-
ported today. the seventh of
the To-day festival. Vienna
police were reinforced to guard
a big outdoor parade.
Police said they had reports
that Austrian and other anti
Communist youth planned to
infiltrate the parade.
The Ban the Atom Bomb,
Peace and Friendship March"
was to wind up an open air
entertainment and demonstra-
ton featuring a concert by
Paul Robson, the Negro sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

er, and dancing groups from
four continents.
The Austrian press agency
said Communist guards seized
bundles of the Vienna Daily
News, an ti-Communist pa
per in several languages dis
tributed to delegates. The
agency said the guards burned
the papers in the streets land
danced around the fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
SIBERIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
raw booming city Of some $780,
900 which impresses the visi-
tor with a feeling Of almost
explosive growth. There is
fantastic contrast between the
lultramodern and the primi-
| tive. Brand-new apartment
buildings rise from the mud,
crowding out wooden shanties
of an earlier age. Broad, paved
boulevards end abruptly in
rutted dirt roads.
Has Fine Theater
The frontier town with its
smoking factories, busy steam
shovels and half-completed
buildings also boasts one Of the
finest theaters in Russia. The
performance of Swan Lake
staged for the Nixon party
| rated as one Of the artistic
highpoints of the trip.
Sverdlovsk, lying in the
Urals some $50 miles east Of
Moscow, is a much older
town than NovosibirSk. 1t was
founded as a fortress by Cath
crime the Great in the 18th
century. Formerly known as
Yekaterinburg, it was where the
last Tsar of Russia. Nicholas II,
and his family were shot by
Soviet revolutionarieS on July
Is, 1918. The house where the
royal massacre took place is
now a government building.
The cellar where the shooting
occurred is walled up and
sightseeing is not encouraged.
This city, like every other
place visited in the course OF
this tour. shares in the extraor-
binary expansion that seems
to be going on everywhere in the
Soviet Union. Virtually nothing
that the party has seen is fln-
iShed.
EVERYTHING from hotels and
apartment buildings to dams,
roads, atomic plants or univer-
stiles is in a stage Of semi
completion. Invariably. it is ex-
planned that the whole works
will be set up and operating
before the end of the current
seven-year plan.
Together with the warmth
and enthusiasm of the people
met along the way, this sense
of feverish activity and almost
frightening energy is the major
impression on the sight-seers. 1t
is not easy to foresee what the
end result of all the work may
be.
Experts in the group may diff
fer about the technical quail
ties of some of the projects.
Aesthetics may deplore the pre-
tentiousness and monotony of
most of the building. Yet no
one on the basis of what has
been seen can question the fact
that the development of the
country is taking place on a
monumental scale and at an
amazing rate.
No one can doubt. either, that
there is still a tremendous
amount of work to be done.
Which gives comforting support
to Premier Khrushchev's often
repeated talk about RusSia's
need for years of world peace
to complete the job that has
been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
proposed the conference be
concluded by Wednesday. A
United States spokesman said
Mr.. Gromyko agreed.
Since then, Radio Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
THE EVENING STAR A.3
Washington, D. c. tt
Saturday, August !, 1859
Charles Paul Picked /,
For U. S. Judgeship
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower next
week intends to nominate
Charles F. Paul, Wheeling
wv. Va attorney, as federal
judge for the northern district
of West Virginia, the White
House announced yesterday. '
Mr.. Paul, 81, a Republican.
would succeed Judge Herbert
S. Foreman, promoted June II
to the United States Fourth
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
President and Allen
Start GoIfing EorIy

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. (AP) president Eisenhower
got on the golf early today but early
wanted.
Mr.. Esenhower's golhng partner George E. Allen sue
cessfuy resisted the Presidents suggestion they start playing
at the Gettysburg Country Club at 1880 They reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Did TroceweI| Wear Out the Old Presses?

Charley came up through the
public schools of Washington
and Wabash College in Craw-
louisville, Ind.
The move of The Star has not
been easy for Mr.. Tracewell.
He has has been forced to widen
his physical horizon. down to
Virginia avenue and Second
street Sc. And he almost lost
the desk he had used since
1926. There is also the possible
ity he might become involved
in car pool. This bothers him
because he has never driven a
car and sees no way to repay q
lift.
The other day he was trying
to remember what his first day
was like on The Star As years
ago.
1t remains somewhat vague,
but there was the assignment
to do a story on a dog named
"RaffleS." Mr.. Tracewell can't
remember what had happened
to "Raffles" but he wrote
something about the pooh
only to find his first story
ripped up and written "in the
style of the day" by an older
hand.
Mr.. Tracewell is still some
what upset over the incident.
For. of course, there never
was, nor will there ever be, any,
thing quite like Tracewell.
/ 1t just took a little while
for everybody to find out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Some people whisper that
the real reason The Star moved
is because of a 69-year old
warrior named Charles E.
Tracewell.
Charley wore out the old
presses.
He had been feeding This
and That" into the now silent
presses at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. since
July Z. 1924. Before that, they
had handled Charley's steady
stream Of words for 10 years
And Charley was covering. as
q reporter, some IA depart
ments of the Government and
many Of the people who ran
the departments were just as
loquacious as they are today
Mr.. Tracewell came to The
Star exactly As years ago to-
day. He walked into the old
building just vacated and pre-
sented a letter from the presi-
dent of Wabash College who
promised the young man woulc
bring to journalism something
of a different and exceptional
character"
When The Star began opera
tions in its new building today
Mr.. Tracewell arrived. aboul
$3.50 am. as usual. drank sew
eral cups of coffee, whistled
growled. laughted and typed
Another This and That
column was in type and read!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

write "decently for decent
people" He has written tire
lessly of chipmunks. squirrels,
pigeons. rabbits and hula
hoops. Occasionally, after a
disagreeable bus ride down.
town, he has launched puck
ishly into a member of The
Star staff. Then it has been
back to home, to his wife. his
books, his records and his six
cats. This has been all he has
wanted. And because of his
unfiagging curiosity. life has
remained amusing for him.
He would go out more, OF
would stay downtown longer
If it was not for his feeling
toward people: II don't like
people, but I must say I find
them fascinating"
The last time Mr.. Trace
well made any big change was
at the age of eight. Il was
carried. struggling and bawl-
ing" into a train bound for
Washington from Corydon,
Ind, his birthplace.
His father, the late Judge
Robert j. Tracewell, served here
as Republican Representative
from Harrison County, Ind
Later he served as Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury during the
administrations of Presidents
Mckinley. Theodore Roosevelt
and Taft. Eventually. the
family returned to Indiana
where the elder Mr.. Traeewell
lpracticed law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

for the long line of new presses.
They well might groan. To
date, he has turned out ll,040
columns - some Is million
words, each one selected and
placed into position with
thought and care. In his new
surroundings, there is the guess
Mr.. Tracewell will find just ss
many words to put into place.
Charley Tracewell is one OF
maybe a handful of men who
are free of foreign and domeS-
| tic entanglements. A few brave
souls attempt to tell him what
to debut only now and then.
Otherwise, Mr.. Tracewell is a
lone and lovable old philos-
opher who wanders, often
whistling, always thinking, in
what he calls the circle of my
own character"
Mr.. Tracewell's circle" is
actually a passage. 1t runs
at least it used to run-from
1913 Quincy street. Chevy Chase.
down Connecticut avenue and
eventually to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and the old Star Building
In that relatively cramped
world. Mr.. Tracewell has been
perfectly satisfied-one reason
being he sees things no one else
does.
His daily routine includes a
brief stop at Chevy Chase cir
Gle to feed a squadron of Chevy
Chase pigeons. about the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Police Force Hits
Peak STRENGTH

The Districts police force
has reached its greatest
strength in history.
A group Of IS policemen were
sworn in today. bringing the
force to within four of its au-
thorized strength of 2,508 men.
Soon. for the first time since
World War II, there will be a
waiting list Of would-be officers,
according to Inspector Archie
Winfree. director of the police
training school.
The rockies will now get q
two-week training program in
the use Of firearms and the law
of arrest. Theny they will be
put on the street with veteran
policemen until the seasonal
crime upsurge subsidies. After
that they will go through the
regular l2-week training course.
according to Inspector Winfree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

centennial celebration of the
battle.
Specifically. the bill lifts from
present law a bar on any land
acquisition by the Interior
IDepartme nt except that
acquired with donated funds.
National Park Service Direc-
tor Conrad With testified that
100000 was available in Mis-
sion SO funds to buy up farm
lands surrounding the battle
ground. Interior now holds
about 800 acres.
Antietam was regarded as q
turning point In the War
Between the States by both the
North and the South. Union
forces won the victory. but
Gen. Robert E. Lees strategy
was applauded by historians.
The battle-ground circles the
town Of Sharpsburg, Md. Com.
mercial developments have
threatened the space where the
fighting took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

printers metal saw - was re-
ported damaged.
The move. however, caused
one casualty among the esti-
mated work force Of 2l0 men
who took part.
Collins L. Powell, 81. Of 1904
Thirteenth street NV. suffered
q fractured ankle while helping
move machinery on a loading
ramp on Eleventh street. He
was treated at Casualty Hos
pital and - entirely by CO.
incidence - wound up In q
memorial room" which had
been contributed to the hospital
by The Star.
In other mechanical depart
ments Of the new building, the
Sunday paper was being put
out for the first time on brand
new equipment. AS expected
there were mishaps.
sour editions got out. but we
were q little late on some and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Alaska Beauty
Will Be Queen
Of Apple Fiesta

WINCHESTER. Va. Mar. 9
(AP).-Miss Elaine Atwood, l9-
year-old beauty from Anchor
age, largest city in the 49th
State. viii be queen of the 32d
Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival here April 30-May /. 2.
Miss Atwood. a golden blonde
with dark brown eyes, Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bruce Atwood. residents of
Anchorage for almost IS years.
The queen-elect's father is
editor and publisher Of the
Anchorage Daily Times. Alas
ka's largest newspaper.
Miss Atwood has an Older sis
ter. Marilyn. who is assistant or
the staff Of Secretary Of the In.
terror Seaton in Washington.
Miss Atwood graduated ir
1857 from the l,500-student
Anchorage High School. where
she was editor Of the year book
queen of the junior prom anc
a cheerleader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
YOUNG MISSION
WORKER KILLED

PINK HILL, N. c., Mar. 8
(AP).-A 20-year-old Mormon
missionary, assigned to a Nor
mon church at Manassas, Va.
was killed yesterday after the
car he was driving overturned
three times about IA miles
northeast of here.
Casper Louis Harper's head
was crushed when he fell out
Iof the car the second time it
turned over, Duplin County
Coroner Hector Mcneil said.
Two passengers escaped with
minor injuries, Mcneil said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

boro College. Her father is
pastor of the Antioch Chris
tan Church in Vienna.
In critical condition at Moses
Cone Hospital in Greensboro,
Mary Rebecca Newton. 81, of
1908 University boulevard. Ken
sington. also a student at the
college.
Another girl was killed in
stantly in the crash. She was
Carole Ann Marshall. 81. Of
Mccain. N. c.. a roommate OF
Miss Childress.
The three girls were riding in
a car driven by another Green's
boro College student. Betty
Kanipe. 81. Of Belmont, N. c.,
who also was seriously injured
and admitted to the Green's
boro Hospital.
Their car was struck broad
side by a car carrying four boys
from Bear Creek. N. C. All four
boys also were injured in the
crash in Southern Guilford
County.
Miss Marshall and Miss
Kanipe were visitors in this
area a few weeks ago during
the between-semester vacation
period, according to Mr.. Chill
dress.
Miss Childress, an outstand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

there were problems in several
departments" said Willmutt
H. Lewis. jr.. production mana
ger Of The Star. But these are
the kinds Of bugs that show up
only under full operating con-
ditions. We know what they
are. and Wen iron them out. /"
j. Warren Callahan, who like
mis- father before him Is FORE
man Of The Stars pressroom.
said his operation went even
better than we expected for
Q first run"
Albert l. Ferber, foreman
and 45-year veteran Of The
Stars mailroom. also found
some bugs" In his new auto
matte conveyor equipment,
which receives papers from the
presses and then dispatches
them to delivery trucks. But
I'm satisfied" he said. I'VE
had problems only because this
is brand new equipment and
wen wind up with the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

he said, he believes the group
will vote for the order as IT
now stands anyway.
The proposed Federal price
floor would contribute sub
stantially to the sterilization
Of the fluid milk market" the
report said, :
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
Dairy has contended that the
proposed bottom price is a fair
one for the farmers co-opera-
tive tC charge diaries here and
still insure an adequate supply
Of milf for the District area.
The Federal order would es-
tablisb a floor price of IS 40 per
lhundredweight as a yearly ay-
erage. The Maryland-Vi Virginia
cooperative has baked at the
price as too deep a cut unless it
includes a Accent premium
traditionally charged for high
quality milk. Sealtest has said
it no longer wishes to pay the
! premiums.
Offered Compromise
The ,cEsrent price being
charged by the farmers group
is 1852 per hundredweight for
bottled milk, which includes
the 40 cent average premium
payment.
Last week, in an effort to
settle the hard-fought milk
battle, Mr.. Hooper offered a
compromise price Of $5.95 to
Sealtest elective April /. The
price was based on the Federal
market order rate pegged at the
July level, which would be
$5.55 if adopted, plus the 40
cent premium. This offer was
rejected.
Sealtest, joined by Thomp-
sons Dairy. urged the District
Commissioners to revise the
strict milk sanitation standards
which they said keep out milk
produced in out-of-area milk
sheds.
Both sides have asked the
Commissioners to hold public
hearings on the matter. The
District heads have not yet
| decided If or when such hear.
ings will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Antietom Acreage Bill
Sent to Floor of House

The House Interior Commit
tee today reported out to the
floor q bill to expand the his
toric Civil War battlefield Of
Antietam.
Quick action followed two
successive weeks of hearings. 1t
raised the hope Of the bills
sponsor, Representative Foley,
Democrat Of Maryland, for con-
gressional action before the
Easter recess, March IS.
Republican Senators Beall
and Butler Of Maryland have
co-sponsored the measure In
the Senate. They are pushing
the Antietam measure so that
some 1900 acres may be ac-
quired in time for the 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

felt he had been virtuous man, and could not under
stand why God had afflicted him so sorely las
often ask ourselves: why did this have to happen
to me?)
But when God pointed out that man cannot COM
prehend His power and wisdom, Job was able to add
humility to his patience, and accept his miserable
circumstances part Of Gods plan. And when this
became his attitude, his fortunes changed and his
latter days blessed more than his beginning, as
our own days win be blessed when they are ded-
Gated to the service Of our Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

could do well to think of Job,
that simple and upright man
of Hus.
Not many Of US can COM
pare our own pressures with
Jobs multiple Affections. He
lost his wealth, his family, his
health, and yet maintained,
1.-THE Lord gave and the Lord
has taken away: as 1t hath
pleased the Lord so Is 1t done:
blessed be the name Of the
Lord"
Jobs whole-hearted accept
ance Of his trials came only after
q great mental struggle . he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

modern mailroom in the coun-
try"
The move to another part Of
the city also has caused changes
in delivery truck schedules. To
coordinate them. E. ]. Dusty
DeVore. Star circulation man
ager, Is making daily time
studies Of every run.
In sharp contrast to the
busting activity yesterday at
its new home, the old Star
building on Eleventh street had
become. in less than "a hours,
a deserted shell.
The composing room. where
activity never ceased. was vir-
tually stripped. One of the few
things remaining was the Tel
autograph. q communications
device linking the mechanical
departments. on which a de-
parting printer had scrubbed
q final note.
Good Mite" it read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

a downtown flock are assem-
bling around the Raleigh Hotel
He takes care of the latter
after his bus ride downtown
In either case, they can spot
Charley coming and begin q
violent cooling and flutterine
until he arrives.
His last vacation was taken
in 1926. Together with his wife
Cuba, he spent two weeks al
home. His is a six-day week
What Mr.. Tracewell feels he
has tried to do for the last IS
years with his column is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

ing student who was due to
graduate this June, had been
notified that she was to be a
recipient of Phi Beta Kappa
honors, her father reported.
Besides her parents. she also
leaves a brother. Tredway. IA,
and a sister, Sharon, II.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Money & King Funeral Home
in Vienna. Burial will be IN
National Memorial Park Gene
terry in Falls Church.