davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
0ABY CHICKS, sieqo per 100.

Authorized WcStI.;M" diStvibu.
tors. Write for circular. b..
ncy's Hatchery Kalispc.!. Mon.
tana 48-lic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
GIG SToRE!Wl0e SALE ~
Coast.To-Coast In Cut Bank still
on. Shop now and save. 47.lwc

on. Shop now and save. 47.lwc
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on or.
der. "a hour service. All kinds
of formal cards and announce.
ments. See Us today. Glacier
Reporter. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
TRADE IN your old stove now on
a new Siegler oil heater from
Coast-To.C Coast. Cut Bank.
47.lWc

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont
nv RUGS end chairs look like
new. Cleaned with Blue Lustre.
So easy to do. CANDLES. Brown.
ing. 48.lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

SNOW REMOVAL efficiently end
promptly on sidewalks and
driveways. Call Jesse Heavy
Runner. FEe32l5. Browning.
l7.2wp
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Armand Morgons
Are Honored

A reception was given yes
terday in honor Of retiring
Rear Admiral Armand M.
Morgan, USN, Assistant Chief
of the Bureau Of Ships and
Ship Design and Research,
and Mrs. Morgan.
Receiving with the Nor
gans at the $3.50 to $3.50 pm.
party. which took place at
Boiling Air Force Base Ofii-
GERS Club. were Rear ADJ
miral and Mrs. r. K. James.
Admiral James is Chief Of the
Bureau of Ships. s
Engineering duty officers.
both active and retired, and
naval officers and civilian
personnel of the Bureau at
tended with their wives.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Temperance
Week Urged
For Spring

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept.
20 (AP).-Members Of the
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union hope for Nation
wide observance Of youth
temperance education week
next spring.
They decided at their an
nual convention yesterday to
ask State Governors to des-
ignate April 24-30 for the
occasion.
Delegates also approved a
recommendation that the
WCTU expand its program
urging total abstinence from
alcoholic beverages.
Mrs. Fred j. Tooze of Port
land, Oreg.. who has been
national corresponding Sec
retary Of the WCTU with
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Husbdnd-Wife Doctor Team
Enthuse Over u. S. Findings

said DR.. Pani. particularly
the idea of earning while you
learn"
DR.. Pani came to the United
States six years ago when he
was selected by the Indian
Medical Association to come
here through the State De-
partment's exchange of per-
sons program.
A research fellow at the
Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, he is
just about a year away from
receiving his doctorate from
the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
DR.. Karuna Pani hasn't
been here as long as her huS-
band. chiefly because of her
double role os doctor and
mother
Her husbands chance to
come to this country came
just a year after the birth of
their handsome little son
Evening star., 1959-09-29

Hari, who will celebrate his
seventh birthday in Novem-
ber.
1t will be a big day for the
Panis for it will be the first
time in six years they've all
been together for a family
birthday party.
When Hari was 2 years
old, Mrs. PAM had a similar
chance to come to the United
States for postgraduate study.
so she left Hari with his pa
ternal grandparents. a GUS
tomary procedure in India
when young couples are get
ting a professional start be-
couse the country is so badly
in need of professional peo-
pie.
Mrs. PAM took a years res
idency in surgery in a New
Jersey hospital and another
years residency in obstet-
RIGS and gynecology in a Phil
adelphia hospital.
Then she went to England
Evening star., 1959-09-29

for a six-months course in
tropical medicine.
The latter knowledge was
much needed when she re-
turned to India that year to
set up two cir lcs, one to
treat general 4 Ses and the
other an obst Aical nursing
home. ~
After a ye.f's practice she
came back here, bringing Hari
with her, to Join her husband
in Washington.
The Panis have taken these
temporary family separations
philosophically as being all
to the good when they return
to India to realize their life's
ambition-establishment Of a
Joint clinic and laboratory
where they can combine their
medical eftorCS.
In the meantime they are
studying every aspect OF
American life.
I'VE are learning all we
can. Your medicine is so well
organized" DR.. PAM declared
with enthusiasm. I'm espe-
cially interested in your sani-
tation and your health edu-
cation of children. And I
found your ambulance service
with its oxygen equipment
more advanced than it is in
my country"
Mrs. PAM echoed his inter-
est. There are so many
things we appreciate here. "
she said. I'VE think it's mar
velous how you use the vari-
Gus media of communication
to teach your children good
health habits. Also. your
methods of processing food,
and your high degree of sani-
tation.
II don't think there's any
country we've seen that is as
clean as America"
One of the things Mrs. PAM
wants to do when they go
back to India is to take ore
day a week to go into crowded
slum areas and conduct a
one-woman house to house
public health campaign.
II would like to go into
their homes and show them
Evening star., 1959-09-29

(picture) slides Of the United
States and say here is q
country where desease Is con-
trolled because Of personal
and public hygiene and sani-
tation,'" she exclaimed with
obvious zeal.
by reaching the children
you are appealing to future
generations"
The picture slides reveal
another interest Of. DR.. Pani.
An expert amateur photog-
rapher, he has taken literally
hundreds of pictures during
his six years here.
Like Music
When they are not Offering
that famous Indian hospitali-
ty to the many friends they've
made here, the Panis also like
to indulge another favorite
misunderstanding to music
from a large collection OF
classical and Indian record
ings.
Right now; the couple is
busy assisting with arrange
ments for the 66th annual
convention of the Association
of Military Surgeons which
meets here November 9-ll. A
ladies tea at the Indian En-
bassy will be a social high
light of the three-day meet
ing. Mrs. PAM is acting as
liaison between the associa-
ton and the Embassy for the
event. Mrs Pani is a member
of the Embassy's Women's
Club.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stah Writer

When DR.. and Mrs. j. C.
PAM return to their home in
India they will take a little
bit of Americana with them.
But it won't be of the usual
tourist variety.
Husband and wife are both
doctors and have been in this
country for varying lengths
of time to aquire postgradu-
ate training in their individ-
ual specialities.
Their one ambition is to
use the knowledge they have
acquired to help their coun-
trymen. particularly in the
field of public health.
He is a pathologist; she an
obstetrician. To her patients
back home in Madras she is
DR.. Karuna PAM.
Earn and Learn
I'VE are so grateful for the
freedom Of learning here"
Evening star., 1959-09-29
KnitItYourself
Directions

An incomplete address was
given last Sunday for the di-
rections of a "knit-it-your-
self" fashion.
Directions for the pullover
sweater may be obtained by
sending a self-addressed en-
velope to the National Hand
Knitting Yarn Association,
Room 1906, Is East Twenty
sixth street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-09-29

headquarters at Evanston.
H.. was elected president.
She succeeds Mrs. Glen @.
Hays, retiring November !
after six years In Office.
Other new officers are
Mrs. Herman Stanley Of An
derson. Ind. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Nellie
Miller Of Oakland, Calf, re-
cording secretary. Mrs. H. F.
Powell Of Evanston, ILL.,, was
reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-09-29
Farewell Fete

A farewell party was given
yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
Garnet Kirk. Hosts were
British First Secretary and
Mrs. Frederick de Moleyns
and the cocktail guests were
invited to Mr.. and Mrs. de
Moleyns' residence.
Evening star., 1959-09-29

I'VE are so grateful for the
freedom of learning here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Huge Beer Party Set;
No Drinking, Please

/ The village council of that
community has complained to
Senator Bartlett, Democrat of
Alaska.
ut has constituted a grow
ing and serious menace to the
health, peace and welfare of
our community" the council
wrote him.
Senator Bartlett relayed the
complaint to 1t. Gen. Frank A.
Armstrong, head of the Unified
Alaskan Command. And after
a series of kilograms, Senator
Bartlett reported yesterday,
Gen. Armstrong promised to
airlift a platoon to the island.
Its officers would be under or
ders Ito certify as to complete
destruction" Gen. Armstrong
said.
The beer accumulated when
several military installations
were shut down on the island
prior to 1857. Military officials
said high transportation costs
and difficult loading made re-
moval of the supply uneco-
lnomical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
SURPRISINGLY FERTILE
Siberian Progress
Impresses Visitors

region which lends itself nat.
urally to the kinds of col
lective farming Enterprise IA
vored by the Soviet system
huge areas of new land cult
waited by small highly mechan-
lied communities.
Both man and nature seem
to share the sense of urgency
in making the most of the
short growing season. Driving
through the countryside one
passes huge yields of corn
wheat and cowpeaS. Sunfiowers
are grown in large numbers
around log-cabin farmhouses
The seeds apparently are an
important source of food and
oil.
In comparison to the tidy
farms of Western Europe ano
the United States, the fields
are haphazardly laid out in
and around the forests OF
birch and pine. One wonders
how Soviet farmers manage to
calculate the yield of these
tracts whose total areas are
almost impossible to deter
mine.
Novosihirsk. which is known
as the Chicago of Russia, is a
See SIBERIA Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Poison Beets
Kill I'd Victim;
Z GruveIy III

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Aug
l (AP).-The paralyzing poison
in a jar of home-canned beets
claimed its second victim last
night. OF the four who sur
vive, one is near death, two
are in serious condition anc
the last may be out ordanger
All six were felled by Bot
ulism a nerv e-attackine
poison produced by bacteria
which grow in improperly
cooked food. A doctor here
calls it one Of the most deadly
poison substances known.
Wanda Nelson, Is. died ir
her iron lung last night. Early
Thursday, Aaron Gruwell, IA
an East Idaho farmer, also
died.
In gravest condition was
Wanda's father, Kenneth Mel
son, As. of Kansas City. A
doctor said he was in a coma
He and his wife, Naomi, Al
were in iron lungs. Another
lung stood by in case it was
needed by elderly Lavicia Cru
well, Mr.. Nelson's mother ano
Aaron Gruwell's wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Liberuce Sues
British Comic

LONDON, Aug. / (AP).-En-
tertainer Liberace is suing
British Comedian Jimmy
Thompson for SANDER and libel.
Al Hunt, Liberace's London
manager, said today a writ had
been issued against Mr.. Thomp-
son, script writer Peter Myers
and the theatrical production
firm of Linnet and Dunfee.
The suit involves Mr.. Thomp-
sons Skit on Liberace in the
revue For Amusement Only. -
Mr.. Thompson was a witness
in the libel suit the pianist
brought this summer against
London Daily Mirror Columnist
William Neil Conner, who
writes under the pseudonym
c assandra. Liberace was
awarded 5000 pounds ($22,400)
damages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

european correspondent OF Inc star
MOSCOW, Aug. /. = You
might not care to live there,
but Siberia is a surprisingly
pleasant place to visit.
Vice President Nixon's trip
has not produced many sur
priSes when it comes to Soviet
foreign policy. But it has been
an eye-opening experience to
a number of his fellow travel
ers to whom a mention of
Siberia brought visions of bar
rem steppes inhabited mainly by
wolf packs.
BY normal standards, neither
NovoSibirSk nor Sverdlovsk
two of Mr.. Nixon's stopping
off places. would rate as garden
spots. But in contrast to what
was generally expected, the
reality is very impressive in
deed.
The Siberia that Mr.. Nixon
has seen is a green and at
tractive chunk of real estate
whose weather-though on the
chilly side for about nine
months of the year-compares
very favorably with Washing
ton at this stage.
Seen from the air, 1t is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Arkansas Uses
P|aeenlentLdW
Little Rock Board
Assigns 6 Negroes

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug.
tAP).-The Little Rock School
Board has assigned six Negroes
to once = white public high
schools which the board in
tends to reopen in September
10 board member said today.
Fifty-five Negroes had regis
tered for the fall term at Little
Rocks three white high schools
which were closed last year in
the Indignation dispute.
Three Negroes were assigned
to Central High School and
three to Hall High under the
first use of an Arkansas pupil
placement law.
The board chose the pupil as
signment system in order to
obey a Federal mandate for in
tegration of the Little Rock
School District and at the same
time hold desegregation to q
minimum.
Mrs. L. c. Bates, president
of the Arkansas Branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. charged the school board
was not acting "in good faith
in making so few Negro as
signmentS.
I'm sure We'll appeal this
board action to the Federal
court" she said.
Everett Tucker, jr., schoo,
board president, said today
that ideas obtained from
studies id Norfolk, Va, anc
Charlotte, N. c., were incor-
See LITTLE ROCK, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
BY the Associated Press

Any volunteers for an Army
beer bust?
The mission: To do away
with what's left of 1000 cases
of beer on an island.
The catch (there had to be
one-this sounded too good to
De t1ue): You have to destroy
not drink-the brew. It's not
/ fit to drink.
The beer is on st. Lawrence
Island in the Boring Sea be-
tween Russia and Alaska. Two
years ago medical officers de-
Iclared it unfit. And the Army
stacked the beer cans in pits,
poured oil and gasoline on
them, burned them, ran over
them with a tractor and then
buried them.
But somehow natives sal
vaged some of the beer. They
have been pulling cans out Of
the pits and drinking their con-
tents. Then, in high spirits
they have destroyed property
IN the nearby village of Gam
bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Second Hacker
Robbed in Cab
Z Men Threaten
Driver With Knife

Kirby 0. Tucker, 81, a cab
driver of 1908 Glenwood road,
Silver Spring. Nd, was robbed
iof $14 early today by two men
believed to be the same pair
who robbed another taxi driver
Thursday night. police reported.
Using similar tactics in to-
days holdup, the pair hailed
the cab at Union Station and
asked for an address in the
1400 block of Meridian place
NV. When they arrived, one
man placed a knife against Mr..
fuckers throat and demanded
his money. The other man
kept quiet. Mr.. Tucker handed
over the money in bills.
Two Women Robbed
In Thursday nights holdup,
Joseph E. Gross, as. of 1885
Sixty-sixth avenue, Hyattsville,
Md. was robbed of $3s in bills
by a knife-wielding man and
his silent companion. Both are
colored.
Shortly before midnight last
night Mrs. Margaret Towner,
Sc, of 1927 Upshur street NV,
and her sister, Mrs. Roy Davis
of Pittsburgh, were accosted
by three youths as they stepped
off a streetcar at Fourteenth
and Upshur streets NV, po-
lice said.
/ Police said the trio got Mrs.
IToWner'S purse, containing $23.
four $40 travellers checks and
two $25 savings bonds.
Doctor Saves Check
Earlier yesterday DR.. Davut
Sun, %, a Washington Hos
pital Center intern, fought off
a gunman near Georgia avenue
and Irving street NV. as a
number of persons watched I'M
concerned, he told police.
Detective Sergt. Douglas
Smith of the Robbery Squad
said the doctor, who lives at
5801 Thirteenth street NV,
first encountered the man in
the 300 block of Georgia ave-
nue. NV. where the intern
asked for the location of the
nearest bank.
Asked why he wanted bank,
DR.. Sun said he wanted to cash
an $82 check. The man said
there was no bank nearby but
if the doctor would follow him
ne would show him where he
could cash it.
Taken into the 700 block of
Irving street NV, DR.. Sun was
backed against wall and told
to hand over the check, Sergt.
Smith said. When he refused,
the man pulled out a small
automatic and demanded it. DR..
Sun resisted, but his wrist
watch was pulled from his arm.
The man fled. He was de-
scribed as colored, about 6 feet
l inch, wearing a light blue
shirt and trousers, sunglasses
and a mustache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Backers Plan
Strategy Talks
On Home Rule
Still Seeking
2l9 Signatures
On House Petition

Advocates of some form of
home rule in the District plan
another strategy session early
next week.
Coordination among home
rule hackers apparently was
lacking, following the weekend
recess taken by the House
Thursday.
Several supporters of Dis
trict self-government denied to-
day there had been any re-
treat from their attempt to pick
up 219 signatures on a dis
charge petition designed to free
home rule legislation from the
House District Committee.
Compromise Weighed
The petition. which would
limit debate on the question to
one hour, has been described as
a gag" rule by opponents of
home rule.
But Walter Pozen, legislative
counsel of the Washington
Home Rule Committee, empha-
sized today that previous dis
charge petitions, even more
stringent in debate limitation,
did not meet with similar crit
iciSm.
He said some compromise
perhaps one that would length
en- debate-might be agreed on
at the strategy session set for
either Monday or Tuesday next
week.
Criticism Held Justified
Mr.. Pozen also said the IS
signatures obtained on the petit
ton Thursday were an indica-
ton of support. He pointed
out that only so signatures
were obtained under similar
circumstances on a discharge
petition filed by supporters of
higher wages for postal work.
ers in the 85th Congress. He
said names will continue to be
sought.
Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, also reported
today he was unaware of any
abandonment of the original
position taken by home rule
supporters.
Mr.. Foley, a strong supporter
of home rule. said he agreed
that the criticism of the gag
rule was justified" but denied
any knowledge of filing a new
petition that would allow ad-
ditional time for debate.
Mr.. PoZen also emphasized
there is no plan to postpone at
tempts to gain some form of
home rule for the District at
this session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

American whisky, he also
toasted the United States Gov
ernmen President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson answered the
two toasts' by noting that the
United States Air Force jet
airliner Mr.. Khrushchev was
inspecting was a conversion of
a military plane.
I'D like to propose a toast
to the time when all military
planes are converted to civil
ian uSe," Mr.. Thompson said.
Very good" Mr.. Khru-
shchev replied.
MIR. KhruShchev, sun tanned
and vigorous, was dressed in
a light tan summer suit. He
wore a cream sports shirt
which had no collar. 1t was
embroidered on the front. He
was accompanied by several
aides, and his son and daugh-
ter. The premier spent slightly
more than an hour in looking
through the White House
plane as we'll as a TWA Boeing
passenger plane.
Mr.. KhruShchev's comment
about a possible trip to the
United States was prompted
by a reporters question. The
reporter asked the premier if
he would like to fly to the
United States in the jet air.
liner.
This one or another one"
Mr.. KhruShchev replied.
The reporter asked when.
That is not a question of
principle-the type of plane to
be used" Mr.. Khrushchev said.
When the time is ripe-in
good time"
At one point while inspect
ing Mr.. Nixon's plane, Mr..
Khrushchev turned to A. N.
See KHRUSHCHEV. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

newSmen as he inspected two
jet airliners at Moscow airport,
One of them was the plush
Boeing TOT which brought Vice
President Richard M. Nixon to
Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who has
been in the Ukraine, made a
surprise return to the capital
apparently for a further meet
ing with Mr.. Nixon before the
Vice President leaves for War
saw tomorrow.
The Soviet Premier was in a
jovial mood as United States
Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son showed him through the
two airliners. He pronounced
the jets Every good" But. he
added, the Soviet military ver-
sion of it's TU-114 could make
a nonstop round trip between
Moscow and New York.
American jazz music was
Ipiped through the cabin of one
of the airliners to create a gay
atmosphere. Mr.. KhruShcheV
proposed this toast:
ITO the aircraft designers OF
America and all the scientists
who build these wonderful
planes and the pilots so skillful
in bringing them to Moscow"
Holding aloft a glass of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
NIXON'S SPEECH
TO BE HEARD ON
WTOP AND WRC

Vice President Nixon's
speech to the Russian peo-
pie today will be broadcast
over Radio Station WTOP
at $50 pm. today and
WRC at 7:05 pm. WRC
also planned to broadcast
excerpts at 2::30 pm.
The American Broad
casting Co., of which
WMAL is the local outlet,
said it was encountering
difficulties in obtaining
permission for either live
transmission or recording
of the speech, but will
broadcast it if either be-
comes available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Nixon Warns Khrushchev
On Foreign Aggression
Visit toU S.
By Premier
Is Favored

MOSCOW, Aug. 1 (AP-.-
Vice President Nixon warned
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev today of an EZRA of fear,
suspicion and tension" if Rus
STA tries to communize foreign
countries.
In a farewell speech broad
cast by radio and television.
Mr.. Nixon called for a "just
peace based on mutual respect
rather than the peace of sur
render or dictation by either
side"
Mr.. Nixon spoke out in blunt
terms in summing up the re-
suits of his nine days of good
will talks and travel inside
Russia.
Putting it bluntly, both Of
our peoples want peace but
both of us also possess great
strength and much as we want
peace, neither of us can or will
tolerate being pushed around"
Mr.. Nixon said.
FavOrs U. S. Visit
He limited he favored invit-
ing Mr.. Khrushchev to visit
the United States but stopped
short of saying he would
recommend this to President
Eisenhower when he returns to
Washington.
Mr.. Nixon noted that First
Deputy Premiers Anastas I.
Mikoyan and Frol r. Kozlov
have visited the United States
and he added significantly:
1--WE should explore ways Of
increasing contacts of this
type"
He pledged that the United
States would strive increasingly
for peace even though Mr..
Khrushchev and merican
leaders disagreed sharply" on
kew world problems.
Mr.. Nixon's speech was car
ried on a TV network extending
in a radius of about 300 miles
around Moscow where there are
several million viewers and on
a radio network stretching
throughout the Soviet Union. It
was impossible to estimate the
total number of viewers and
listeners.
Proposes Radio Talks
AS important steps toward
building better Soviet United
States understanding, the Vice
President proposed these steps:
l. Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Eisenhower should agree to talk
directly to each others peoples
in regular radio and tele-
vision broadcasts."
2. All of Mr.. Eisenhower's
foreign policy speeches should
be printed in the Soviet Union
in return for printing all such
speeches by Mr.. Khrushchev in
the United States.
/ 3. A new Sharply expanded"
exchange of persons should be
agreed upon along with more
cultural exchanges.
4. The Soviet Union should
stop jamming Voice of America
broadcasts to let the Soviet
See NIXON, Page A-3