davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-17

pants. an extra pair Of German
army shoes. and a handful of
toilet articles.
He is Just under 6 feet tall
and then weighed around ITO
pounds. He has brown hair. blue
eyes, fair complexion and Is
a master Of both German and
English.
He was rated an expert
craftsman by the post engi-
neer's office at Deming.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
D. C. Acts to Conceal
Downtown Yards

District coming regulations
have been amended to permit
a closed court in place of a rear
yard area for corner lot COM
,mercial buildings in the down.
J.. town section.
The Zoning Commission yes
terday approved the amend
ment in view of the unsightly
street view of the rear yard
areas. The change applies to
the C-3-B and CA districts.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Only z German POWs
Still Missing in U.S..

Out of the grand total Of 2803 who escaped from
prsonero owar camps in this country during World War IL
only two one-t time German soldiers are still missing
Until recently there three in this exclusive club
But May TO- Kurt Rossmeisl So officer in the
Panzer division of Adoph Hler North Afka Corps walked
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Points for Parents t'''' T''"'' ~''''.

Children do not learn TO take responsibility by mother
doing their remembering for them.
, 1959-09-05
Over Seventy Million
Motor Vehicles in
The United Stutes

The number. of motor vehi-
cles registered in the United
States increased 81 per cent
and hit 4 record high Of TO-
10000 at the start Of this year,
the government estimated.
Continued on page A
, 1959-09-05

The big races will be run at Manning's Bay Race track on
Labor Day, Monday, September !. The program is dedicated
to Celosa, the late champion owned by Mrs. Virginia Christian.
She was 4 wonderful race horse possessed Of the world Of
class and cnnrare- Her RECORD
, 1959-09-05
ST. CRON CHAMPION RACE HORSE
Johnny ACE TO TAKE ON CoLUMPEsTA

The big races will be run at Mannings Bay Race track on
Labor Day, Monday, September I. The program is dedicated
to Celosa, the late champion owned by Mrs. Virginia Christian.
She was q wonderful race horse possessed of the world of
class and courage. Her record
Of 81 seconds for four furlongs u / p..-L r~.l.l:-
still stands. She was killed by IT-:-1-~ss-. pS~.S-
9 s - 'psn" Registration Sept. 18th
The races being talked about 49, v,ra;a rs,.nds pr.,oh
now. are the fourth and sixth. s. 60. n.-..s. c.,.r.
In the fourth viii be High 1.a..a.a,.. s n.au4a D.
Gun from ST. Thomas, matched - roai.tr..;oa 81 a.
with Lady Sputnik and Pre- F.lR can,astar u cat1ra.n
'euei = o@0ioA Sept. u, 1859, at the Catholic
In the sixth 4 two-horse High School, Christiansted,
race, Johnny Ace with 113 from LOO PM to 500 Pm.
pounds is matched against Co Proposed courses for this
l~unpesta carrying top weight semester include; History, So
of l22 pounds, The big bay GEOLOGY and Teaching Methods
from Ell Commadante race N Elementary Education.
track in Puerto Rico will be Classesswi begin on Septem-
makingshis debut on the Mansker 81. 1859. New students re-
nings Bay track III the first gistering On a university level
step to promote better races for the first time must take the
here. College Entrance Examination
which has been scheduled for
bolt from the Southside Of the u 100
Island, is a homebred son from
Cotton out Of Malaria, from transportation ~ @ pro-
Lady Alden. Johnny Ace is sloeo 2 s'uoen's coming
the champion OF ST CTOlx, and
bis hackers are expecting him Classes will meet two even
to give 4 good account Of hin- ings per week, Tuesdays and
self On Labor Day. Thursdays, with the first class
There win also Ia ] daily session beginning at TOO PM.
double on the third and fifth Consideration Is being given
races Of the day. to addition Of other courses
and a reschedulingo Of classes
to include Saturday mornings,
0Vs3 3sVsnty N!AAAaOH if a sufficient number registers
Motor Vehicles ia and . reo,ests.
The United Stutes
Further information can be
- ' ~ 49, 4 obtained by calling the Catho-
cles registered ID the United i. prash.tsn, u rhr.44an.4aa
Seaees incresseu % s csn' or Frederiksted
and hit 4 record high Of 10,
10000 Il the start IF this wear. UlImont 1. James is chair
H. government estimated man Of the Virgin Islands
Continued On page Is Board Of Catholic Education.
, 1959-09-05

ST. E
To Study at
MdnhuttdnvilIe Col.
Freshman Orientation Week
at Manhattanville College Of
the Sacred Heart, Purchase,
New x ork, viii begin on
Thursday. September 10, when
221 members Of the Class Of
1868, from rs states and 5 for
eign countries, will be greeted
by their Junior sisters. Tia
Karell daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Uric Karen will be one
Of the students. She graduated
from the St. Mary's High
School last June. Or. KareI is
q distinguished surgeon on the
staff of the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Kar-
ell is very active in civic
work.
The week of activities will
precede the formal opening Of
Manhattanviile's 18th year on
Sept. IS, with Mass of the
Holy Ghost and an address to
the student body and faculty
by Mother E. NJ. O'Byrne,
President.
Among the activities planned
for the incoming freshmen are
q faculty panel discussion on
The Sciences vs.. the Arts
and a student panel on "Chal-
lenges Facing the College
Student" The freshmen will
complete academic programs
partially planned before en-
trance to the college; through
talks with college officials and
members Of the upperclass
committee, they will begin to
learn the way Of life Of Man
hattanvilIe- Informal parties
have been planned, including
. Freshmen Mixer, at which
the freshmen will have as
their escorts students from
mems colleges.
, 1959-09-05
Atty. jones "A. Bough
To Attend Judicial
Conference Sept 7

Attorney James "A. Bough
will leave on Monday, septem-
Der Z to attend the Judicial
Conference Of the Third Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, by APP
pointment Of Chief Judge
John Biggs u. Of the Third
Circuit Court.
The Judicial Conference is
held annually in Atlantic City,
New Jersey, and is comprised
Of all the United States Dis
trict judges Of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and
the Virgin Islands, the Judges
Of the Third Circuit Court, all
U. S. Attorneys in the Circuit
Court, all U, S. Attorneys in
the Circuit, Presidents Of Bar
Associations in the Circuit and
attorneys from Circuit States
who qualify as permanent
members of the Conference
and attorneys appointed by
Judge members.
, 1959-09-05
New Holiday
Schedule for Schools
IA Virgin Islonds

The Board Of Education has
approved a school calendar
which reduces the Christmas
and Easter holidays, but gives
q longer summer vacation.
According to the calendar
for the school year beginning
next week, Christmas holidays
will be from Dec. % to Jan. 4,
and the Easter vacation will
be celebrated from April 8 to
10. But school will close for
the summer on June 10. The
closing during the SUM
win permit teachers to
enroll early in colleges for
studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
like your people, want to live in
peace with justice.
Although they have built and
maintain strong security forces,
it is clear that because our
people do want peace and be-
cause they are the. decisive in
fluence in basic actions of our
Government, aggression by this
Nation is an impossibility.
Just as l hope that 1 may
later visit and learn more about
your people, I know that you
seek better understanding of
our system, of our people, and
of the principles which guide
and motivate them.
I assure you that they have
no i'll will toward any other
people, that they covet no ter
ritory, no additional power
Nor do they seek to interfere
in the internal affairs of any
other nation.
I most sincerely hope that
as you come to see and believe
these truths about our people
there will develop an improved
basis on which we can to-
gether consider the problems
that divide us.
After all, our common pur-
pose should be, always a just,
universal and enduring peace.
1t is in this spirit. Mr.. Chair
man. that I greet you and
welcome you to Washington
and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
that the Russians will continue
to push hard on such cold war
issues as the seating of the
Chinese Communists and that
the West will hit back on the
problems of Tibet and Laos.
Advance indications are,
however, that the two sides
may show more restraint in
their language than in the past.
Such restraint was apparent in
last weeks Security Council
debate on Laos.
Many delegates also drew
some encouragement from the
East-WeSt agreement to resume
disarmament talks in a new
donation committee in Geneva
early next year.
There was some belief that
this agreement and the sue
cessful lunar shot by the Soviet
Union might lead to an agree
ment on outer space co-opera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ARMY SERGEANT
WITH DEATH FLAG
HELD BY POLICE

An American Army SER
geant in uniform was ar
rested for investigation in
Lafayette Park near Blair
House today, police said.
when he was found wearing
a black arm band and
carrying a deaths head
flag.
Hundreds of people wait
ing to get a glimpse of Rus
sian Premier Khrushchev
were gathered at the west
end of the park when Po-
lice Corp. E. H. Mangum
arrested the soldier.
The arm band and Jolly
Roger" apparently had oeen
used at an nti-Communist
rally last night. at the
Washington Monument.
The soldier, who is sta
toned at Fort Meade, Md,
was turned over to the
Armed Services police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Kroosh-choff'
Is the WAY
To Say 1t
BY the Associated Press

How do you pronounce the
names of the visiting Soviet
Premier and the officials &C.
companying him on his trip II
the United States? The exact
pronunciations are difficult be-
cause American tongues car
only approximate the sound OF
Russian alphabet characters
These are close approximations:
Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev-Kroosh-choff.
Mikhail Kharlamov, head OF
the Soviet foreign ministry press
section-Kahr- lah-moff.
Mikhail Sholokov, Russian
novelist-Shoh- lob -kohv.
Oleg Troyanovsky, interpre-
ter and son of the first Soviet
Ambassador to Washington
Observation-Disclosures.
Pavel Satyukov. editor Of the
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda-Saht-you-kof'.
Andrei Gromyko, foreign
minister-Groh-mee'- koh.
Leonid Ilyichev. chief Of the
propaganda service-Eeel-yee-
chef.
Aleksandr Soldatov, head of
the Soviet governments Ameri-
can Department - Sohl-dah-
toff'.
Alexander Tvardovsky, editor
Of the literary magazine New
World-Tvar -doff -skee'.
Alexei AdZhubei, husband of
Mr.. Khrushchev's daughter
Rada-Ahr -Joo Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

be some question of the propa-
ganda value of this kind of
demonstration. One hope ex-
pressed here is that Premier
Khrushchev will not let his sue
cess go to his head-that he
will realize the price which his
people have paid for their
achievements in rocketry and
not blind himself to the things
that he can learn in the United
States.
Ho-Hum Reaction
When 1t comes to the crisis
in India and Laos the reaction
is distinctly ho-hummish. In
contrast to the recent past, most
Europeans these days are TAX
ing an increasingly provincial
view of problems outside their
own particular bailiwick. For
all the French claims to global
responsibility, Southeast Asia
seems almost as far away as
the moon. Ministers who once
thought Of themselves as cham
pions of Western civilization in
that area now are inclined to
shrug off new threats as none
Of their affair.
There are, to be sure. some
special reasons for this. In
Britain the onset of an electoral
campaign is having the normal
effect of narrowing the general
outlook down to voting booth
dimensions. In France, on the
eve of President de Gaulle's
new initiative" to end the four
year-old Algerian war. no other
issue can hold anyone's atten-
ton for long.
Even these special pl eoccupa-
tons, however, do not entirely
explain the curiously euphoric
detachment one feels in Europe
today. After many hectic
months, there is a positive sense
of relief in the sudden lull.
While it lasts Europe is content
to put up her feet and enjoy
the lovelieSt autumn this con-
tinent has seen for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

spotlight, Actors IN the colo
war drama have strutted and
fretted their way across the
European stage in a weariSome
procession. Today, most Euro
peans seem less concerned that
talking is going on behind their
backs than relieved that 1t is
going on mercifully out Of i'm
mediate earshot.
The attitude now is that of
an interested but scarcely i'm
passioned spectator. For the
last few days the biggest head
lines have been naturally de-
voted to the Russian moon
rocket, which gives almost un-
limited scope to spectacular
photo montage spreads in which
European newspapers excel.
There also has been unlimited
bright comment from notable
personalities, ranging from IA
year-old Albert Schweitzer
cHumanity will not be the
happierD to 12-year-old poeteSs
Minou Drouet c"The moon? I
was there when you called
me~.
New Word Invented
For the French, the Soviet
achievement also has provided
an opportunity of inventing a
new word. Most certainly there
soon will be violent arguments
between savantS of the French
Academy about whether a
"alunlssage" should be included
in the new Dictionnaire La
rousse as the proper word for
a landing on the moon. New
students of lunar geography
are relieved that the rocket
chose to land in the Sea of
Tranquility rather than those
of Crisis. Humor and Death.
Mr.. Khrushchev has earned
himself a Smattering of ap-
plause for his demonstration of
dramatic timing. But there has
been no new general horse laugh
ut American expense. In the
present, more hopeful phase of
East-West relations, there may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
u. 5. MayLif
Import Ban
By EARL II. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

II Soviet Premier Khrushchey
gets any encouragement at al
on his expected pitch for greater
trade with the United States
! it may come in the form oil
lifting the American embargo
on Communist crabmeat.
The dividends for the Soviet
Union. however. would be more
political than economic. Crab
meat is a drop in the bucket
even in the inflnitesimal Soviet
American trade picture.
Since 1851, when Soviet
American relations were at low
ebb during the Korean war, the
United States has banned i'm
ports of Soviet crabmeat on the
grounds it is produced with
slave labor.
Now there is an American
mission observing the Soviet
lcrabmeat Gamers methods. to
see if slave labor is still being
used.
Slavery Denied Now
The Khrushchev regime has
spread the word far and wide
that slave labor is thing of
the Stain past. Verifying this
is difficult for the outsider.
American inspectors may
well find that the crabmeat in
dustry no longer uses slave
labor. Publishing a finding to
this effect. of course. would be
a stable political dividend for
the Soviet Union.
1t would add to the aura of
responsibility which Soviet
Premier KhruShchev is seeking
on his 13-day tour of the
United States.
President Eisenhower has il
within his power to make the
finding and lift the crabmeat
embargo. Whether he does
apparently depends, at least
partly. on how his talks with
Premier Khrushchev get along
Submarine Pens, Too
The Soviet Union is sensi-
tive. in the first place, about
American inspectors" making
judgments about it's employ
ment of slave labor. AS one
American official puts it, the
situation is comparable tc
Soviet inspectors" looking fol-
slave labor in the shrimp in
dustry along the United States
Gulf Coast.
Premier KhruShchev is sensi-
tive on another score, as we'll
Soviet submarine pens occupy
some of the same waters az
some of the choicest Communist
crabs. The Russians don't want
any American crabmeat inspec-
tors nosing around those
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

with Lunik II should cast still
more shadow on the meeting
of the two big statesmen.
Frankfurter Rundsch a u
THE situation on earth has
not changed one bit. Eisen-
hover and Khrushchev will
start their talks tomorrow
under exactly the same condi-
tons as have prevailed when
the mutual visits were ar
ranged"
The independent Dusseldorf
Mittag said the timing of the
Soviet rocket success makes it
a pistol which Mr.. Khrushchev
lays on the table before begin
ming to talk.
Austria Sees No Panic
Neues Deutschland, official
organ Of the East German Com
munist Party, said the outlook
for the talks lis one full of
hope"
The general opinion of Aus
tria's overwhelmingly anti
Communist press was that MIR.
Khrushchev's rocket would not
panic the Americans and that
President Observation-Disclosures
by his talks with European
allies-would demand that the
Soviet Premier come UP with
something better.
THE timing of the Soviet
moon rocket as a prelude to
Khrushchev's visit was a naive
Moscow gesture that looks spec
tacular, but it will not influence
the firm attitude of the West,
let alone reverse it," said the
Conservative Party's Kleine
Volksblatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
TEXT

MOSCOW, Sept. II APP
Following is the teri of Soviet
Premier Nikitd S. Khru-
ShcheU'S reply to letters and
kilograms he has received in
connection NTH his UiSit to
the United States, as dis
tributed by the Souiet NetOS
Agency TdSS.:
In connection with my trip
to the United States of America,
I have received numerous letters
and kilograms from Soviet peo-
pie and from citizens Of other
countries. including Americans.
These letters and kilograms ex-
press the hope that my visit will
help improve the relations be-
tween the USSR and the United
States and that an exchange of
views with the President of the
United States. Mr.. Eisenhower,
will make a good start on the
improvement of the interna-
tional situation.
Mankind lives in a wonderful
time today. 1t is time of the
flourishing of science and tech
nology, economy and culture.
when fairy tales are becoming
reality. Our visit to the United
States has conceded with two
events of tremendous impor-
lance: For the first time in
history a space rocket -
launched by the Soviet people
has reached the moon and the
worlds first atomic icebreaker
Lenin has sailed on its maiden
voyage.
Dreams Become Real
How many science fiction
novels, fantastic tales and
poems have been written about
a flight to the moon. For ages
people dreamed of space travel,
and now we are on the thresh-
old of the realization of this
daring dream. For decades SCI
entists strove to develop a ship
that could go straight to the
North Pole, and such a ship has
now been commissioned.
Can we Soviet people - and
indeed all the men of good will
fail to rejoice and to admire
the great achievement of the
Soviet scientists, engineers,
technicians and workers who
have calculated to an accuracy
of minutes and seconds and
realized a magnificent rocket
fight from the earth to the
moon. Can we fail to salute the
Soviet scientists. engineers,
technicians and workers who
have developed the worlds first
atomic icebreaker which can
stay at sea for months on end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Europe Sees Both Hope
And Danger in Talks

LONDON, Sept. IA (AP).-
Europe'S newspapers today
viewed the Eisenhower-Khru-
shchev meeting with editorials
ranging from hope to near
alarm.
Some people in Europe
frankly dread this meeting, "
said the Manchester Guardian.
Their fear is that once the
two greatest powers have been
able to meet face to face they
bothered to cumber themselves
will wonder why they ever
with a comets tail of allied
nations.
Even though they go on
quarreling. each will prefer to
quarrel with an enemy in whom
he sees his match, unattended
by a cacophonous chorus of
friends"
West German Reaction
Focusing their attention on
the moon rocket, two West
German papers had this to
say:
Frankfurter Neue Press
1.-THE roar of Lunik's engines
may have already marked the
death sentence for hope of
winning worldwide easing of
tension. The moon rocket is
only an attempt to make
propaganda use of Khru-
trip to the United
States.
"The aggressions of Red
China in India and Laos have
already created a very I'M
friendly atmosphere for the
visit. The propaganda stunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

COnt1nued FROM FIRST rage
the President a most-cordial
welcome and every opportunity
to become familiar with the life
Of the Soviet people.
We have always considered
reciprocal visits and meetings
Of representatives of states use
full. Meetings and converse
tons between the statesmen Of
our two great countries. the
Soviet Union and the United
States of America, are espe-
cially important.
All the peoples are pro-
foundry interested in the main
tenance and consolidation Of
peace, in peaceful co-existence.
War does not promise anyone
any good; peace is advanta-
geous to all the nations. This
is the basic principle which, we
believe. the statesmen of all
countries should be guided by
in order to realize the aspira-
tons of the peoples.
We have come to you with an
open heart and good intentions.
The Soviet people want to live
in friendship with the Amer
lean people. There are no OBJ
stacleS to having the relations
between our countries develop
as relations between good neigh
bors. The Soviet and the Amer
lean people, like other peoples.
fought well together in the
Second World War against the
common enemy and broke his
backbone. In peaceful condi-
tions we have even more reason
and more possibilities for friend
ship and for cooperation be-
tween the peoples of Our
countries.
Rocket to Moon
Shortly before our meeting
you, Mr.. President. the Soviet
scientists, engineers, techni-
clans and workers filled our
hearts with joy by launching
the rocket to the moon. Thus
has been blazed a road from
the earth to the moon, and
a container of 800 Kilograms
with a pennant bearing the
national emblem of the Soviet
Union is now on the moon.
Our earth lost several hundred
Kilograms in weight and the
moon gained in her weight the
same amount of Kilograms. I
am sure that in this historic
achievement of peaceful Sci
ence rejoice not the Soviet
people alone but also all those
who hope peace and friendship
among nations are dear.
Recently an atomic ice.
breaker has been completed in
the Soviet Union. This practical
embodiment of the desire of all
peoples to see the nuclear en-
ergy put solely to peaceful use {,
makes us happy. We are aware.
Mr.. President. that the idea Of
peaceful use of atomic energy
is dear to you and we note
with qualification that your
aims in this field coincide with
ours.
We entertain no doubt THAI
the splendid scientists, engi-
neerS and workers of the
United States of America who
are engaged in the field of
conquering cosmos will also
carry their pennant over to the
moon. The Soviet pennant as
an old resident of the moon
will welcome your pennant and
they will live there together in
peace and friendship as we
both should live together on
the earth in peace and friend
ship, as should live in peace
and friendship all peoples who
inhabit our common mother
earth who so generously gives
us her gifts.
During these first few min
utes of my stay in the United
States, permit me to extend
hearty greetings and best
wishes to the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Fights Own Fire

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP). -
Firemen were late answering
an alarm recently. They had
to stop to put out a fire in
the ignition system of the fire
truck.