davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Soviet citizens, the Vice Pres
ident struck hard at Soviet
foreign policy while calling for
greater United States-Soviet
understanding in the interest
of peace.
Mr.. Nixon declared bluntly
that United States military
bases will continue to encircle
the Soviet Union until the
fear and suspicion that caused
us and our allies to take meas
ureS for collective self defense
will be removed" Thus he
answered the question most
often raised by hecklers on his
5,000-mile tour of the Soviet
Union.
Khrushchev Boast Answered
The Vice President disclosed
for the first time that Mr..
Khrushchev in their secret
talks last week had repeated
his boast that American grand
children would live under COM
munism. Mr.. Nixon fired back
this answer in his address to
the Soviet people:
Let me say that we do not
object to his saying this will
happen. We only object if he
tries to bring it about. And
this is my answer to him.
lido not say that your grand
children will live under capi-
talism -.
"The very essence of our
belief is that we do not and
will not try to impose our
system on anybody else. We
believe that you and all other
people on this earth should
have the right to choose the
kind of economic or political
system which best fits your
particular problems :"
The Vice-President took
strong exception to the slogan
Let us work for the victory of
communism" which he saw
frequently on his tour.
COexistence Doctrine AssaiIed
eff Mr.. Khrushchev means
by this slogan working for a
better life for the people with
in the Soviet Union, that is one
thing" Mr.. Nixon said. IF, on
the other hand, he means the
victory of communism over the
United States and other coun-
tries, this is a horse of a diff
ferent color. For we have our
own ideas as to what system is
best for u.s."
Mr.. Nixon put his warning to
Mr.. Khrushchev against trying
See NIXON, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
from the moment of his arrival
nine days ago and pursued since
then in factories, shipyards
and mines.
Much of Talk Defensive
Mr.. Nixon in his final sum-
ming up attempted to restate
once again the devotion to
peace as well as the determine
ton of the United States to
resist Communist pressure.
Inevitably much of the Is
minute speech was defensive in
character. In juStifying Ameri-
can policy on foreign bases,
atomic tests and efforts at in
ternational cooperation, Mr..
Nixon faced the problem of re-
futing in a few words years Of
systematic indoctrination by
Soviet propagandistS.
With some realism the main
appeal was for a more honest
effort at reaching reasonable
agreements:
1--WE should both frankly rec
ognize that we have some very
real differences; that they are
not easily settled" Mr.. Nixon
said. But two men who are
friends can settle an argument
between them without using
their fists and two nations who
want to be friends can do SC
without war;"
1t would be going very far tc
say that at this stage Of their
acquaintance Mr.. Nixon and
lMr. KhruShchev are friends or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

THE BASEBALL WIFE leeds an
interesting life, but it's no bed Of
roses. For q closeup Of whot it's
really like to be morried to big
Lacquer, reod Sports CoIumnist
Froncis Stonn's article on Pose 8
Of SUNDAY, The Stor Magazine.
A BOATING VACATION is pos
sibIe for those who cont afford to
buy q boat. Charles CovelI, The
Stor's outdoor editor, gives some
helpful hints on where and how to
ehorter selling end power croft on
"a, the Leisure Sportsman pose.
INTERESTING TRAVEL is close
ct hond in the Washington oreo.
For tips on q Civil War battlefield
tour thot includes beautiful and
historic Antietom, read Stoff Writer
John Steps article on Poss D-s
in the travel section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Shoh's Sister to Wed
iran Air Force Head

TEHRAN, Iran, Aug. l (AP).
Princes Fatemeh, sister Of
the Shah of Iran, will marry
the commander of Trans
air force, Gen. Mohammed
Khatami, a court source said
today.
Gen. Khatami formerly was
the Shah'S private pilot. Prin-
cess Fatemeh, %, was divorced
last week from her American
husband, Vincent I. Hillyer,
"a, after nine years of mar
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Allegheny Suit
Cites Influence
Litigunts Name
White House Pair

Dissatisfied stockholders Of
the Allegheny Corp. and the
New York Central Railroad Co.
yesterday charged in Federal
Court that White House pres
sure was used to prevent ar
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion investigation of Ale
ghany's acquisition of control
over the railroad.
Two of those mentioned il
allegations of White House
pressure were Sherman Adams
then assistant to the President
and DR.. Milton Eisenhower, the
Presidents brother.
The influence charges
promptly brought this retort
from ICC Chairman Kenneth
H. Tuggle: at is a tissue OF
lies"
ice Decisions At Issue
The charges were contained
in a civil suit filed in District
Court. naming the ICC COM
missioners as defendants.
The suit asks that the de-
PENDANTS be directed to deter
mine ''in an untainted pro-
Iceeding" whether by virtue OF
wrongful conduct on the part
of Allegheny and Allegheny
officials it should have been
disqualified from getting ap-
proval of its acquisition Of
control over New York Central
At issue are ICC decisions Of
April 6, 1854, and May 10, 1854
not to investigate the trans
actions for the acquisition OF
control over New York Central
Influence Charged
The suit charged that the
ICC decisions we're "vitiatec
and rendered defective" by the
efforts of Allegheny interest.
to control the Commission.
action by undue and improper
influence.
1.-THE White House, through
Mr.. Sherman Adams, made
clear to one or more of thu
Commissioners, including Com.
missioner Owen Clarke, that il
did not want an investigation
OF Allegheny, "the suit alleged
The suit charged that befor,
the commission vote in April
Mr.. Adams asked the then Fec
Chairman J. Monroe johnson
to resign on the ground that h
was then rs years old.
Mr.. johnson, the suit con,
tinued, at that time favored
investigating the Alleghan,
transactions. During this per
iod, the suit commended, MI
See RAILROAD, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Nixon's Talk Sums Up
Arguments to Russions
Diplomatic Observers See Visit
AS Job Successfully Accomplished
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

MOSCOW, Aug. 1.-vice President Nixon's radio and
teeson speech to the Russian people tonight represents
the climax of visit which is already being rated highly
successful by number of diplomatic observers here
His final appeal amounted to kind of summation OF
the case has been argued by Nixon starting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Mitchell Raps
Both Sides for
Steel Impasse
Secretary Demands
About Drive for
Quick End to Strike
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
yesterday scolded steel negotia-
tors for dilly-dallying. He de-
manded an about drive for
quick settlement Of the steel
strike.
Calling for daily bargaining
sessions, the Secretary seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
A Fascinating Look
At Chesapeake Bay
SPECIAL TODAY

PLEASANT BLEND Of land and the Chesapeake Boy region
rich tradition and history For appreciation Of this coofu ond
interesting read The Majestic Chesapeake 1ose IA Of SUNDAY
The Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Laos Fighting
Laid 10 Reds
US. Sees Attempt
To Provoke Crisis
Ry the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
accused Chinese and North
Vietnamese Communist re-
gimeS Of stirring up trouble in
Laos to advance what it called
aggressive Red aims.
The State Department issued
a statement expressing con-
Germ over fighting in the small
Southeast Asia country in
areas which border Red China
and North Wet Nam.
with this new outbreak of
fighting" the, United States
statement said, at may be that
the Communist imperialists in
the Far East are seeking to
provoke a serious crisis
Evidently, the Communist
regimes in China and North
Wet Nam do not look with IA
vor on any naturalization of
the situation along their boun-
daries. Instead they would pre-
fer to keep Southeast Asia in
turmoil"
Backs Laos Charge
The United States two days
ago backed an allegation by
Laos that Communists in the
remote northern areas of the
country were fighting with
modern weapons supplied from
across the border.
Laos came into existence
after the Geneva armistice of
1854, ending the Indochina
war. Under the armistice
agreement, hostilities were to
be ended and the Communists
Iintegrated into Laotian forces
under supervision of an inter-
national commission.
The commission withdrew
last year. The Communists
have been demanding that the
commission reactivated. Laos
See LAOS, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
RadiOactiVitY
Increase Stirs
{. Officials
Physicist Hunted
To Interpret Dutu
On Water, Food
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star stan Writer

The District Health Depart
ment voiced serious concern
yesterday over steadily rising
radioactivity in the metropoli-
tan area.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane.
health director, reported that
the departments 1861 budget,
now under consideration by
District budget officials. in
cludes a request for adding a
physicist to the staff to keep
track of the increase and to
interpret radioactivity taken
here.
If the budget is approved,
the physicist would be hired
shortly after the start of the
next fiscal year in July, he
said.
Spot checks and occasional
studies" by department en-
ployes on radioactivity in the
District show no need for alarm
at present. DR.. Finucane en-
phasized.
Figures Not Definite
But, he admitted, the de-
partment now is only record
ing figures. 1t has no idea what
the figures mean in relation to
the rest of the country and to
the so-called maximum per-
Missile" levels.
The Districts major RADIO
active headaches come from
two sources, The Star learned
after talks with United States
and District health officials.
One of these is fallout-ra-
dioactivity from the skies that
spreads into District drinking
water through rainfall.
The other is food that comes
into the area from places with
higher radioactivity contami-
nation. Milk also is affected.
Steady Rise Noted
Both sources have been
producing higher radioactivity
counts lately because of the hy-
drogen bomb testing in the
autumn of 1858, it was learned.
Even though bomb testing
has stopped, the count in the
District has been steadily ris-
ing since last fall and health
officials expect the increase to
continue for the next few years.
The monthly average of fall
out from January through June
rose to SIS micro-microcuries
per cubic feet of air, compared
to a 4.59 average the previous
six months, DR.. Frederick H.
Golden, chief of the District
Health Departments engineer
ing division, announced.
This amount, he said, is well
within safety bounds and is
quite a bit lower than most
other American cities.
Salt Lake City, for example,
which probably has the highest
radioactive fallout rate in the
country, had about an average
of 9. for January through
March, the last three months
for which tabulations are COM
plete.
Lack Personnel
But the problem, DR.. Gold
man complains, is that his di-
vision, which handles local ra-
dioactivity checking, has nei-
ther the personnel to properly
interpret its data nor the scope
to study what should be
studied.
His division, he explained, is
one of the As stations in cities
throughout the country in
cluded in the United States
See RADIATION, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Steel Strike ReeoIIs "Foet Finding
Post. Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Complete Index on Pose z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Nixon Hits Foreign Policy
OfReds on Moscow Radio
World Fear
Blamed on
Soviet Aims
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Stan Writer

MOSCOW, Aug Richard
M. Nixon told the Soviet people
tonight they will continue to
live in an era of fear, suspicion
and tension" if Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev uses their
labors to try to communize the
world.
In a TV-radio address be-
lieved tuned in by millions of
Text Of Nixon Speech. Pose Alt
Mrs. Nixon Says Russions Are Very
Friendly. Poee A-l6
Nixon's Popularity Seen Nearly
Doubled. Pose A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Iostly sunny. cooler and less humid today
with high near 80. Tonight fair and cool
with the lowest temperature about "a.
HorrIv Teunerafures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
September )

9-on the Go. TroveI.
1890
4-TEeGsuFe Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som Levenson Show. Vor'ty,
II: 100
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroII stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1870
AUGMENTATION. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
5-cortoon PIaytime. Kids.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
Stop DOlIaT. Quiz.
jack Norz, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AFTERNOON

1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teochev.
7-AeFoss the Board. Quiz.
Ted Brown, m. c.
9-LoVe Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You.
Bill leyden, m. c.
7-Pantomime Quiz.
Nike Stokey. host
9-SeoTch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
Ats q Greet Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. They Knew Whot
They Wonted." 1910 CoroIe
Lombard, Charles Louohton.
Milton Q. Ford, hostD
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
9-Theater Of Stors. Drama.
mot the Marrying Kind" Dan
Borton storS.
1870
Ain Our Town. Color.
Mac McGorry, m. c.
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
Joon Davis, Jim Bockus stor
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
200
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
Jack BoiIey, host.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
DR.. james A. Peterson, host.
2:30
4-BIondie. Comedy.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

down eight steps. The ton
floor is reached from the
foyer by walking up seven
steps.
On the top level, besides
kitchen and family room, are
three bedrooms, two bath
rooms, and deck OF the
family room.
On the lowest level, there's
a playroom having its own
outdoor terrace accessible
through sliding doors; guest
room, bathroom, laundry,
furnace room and storage
space.
The house is heated and
cooled by forced warm air.
Exterior materials include
extensive use of glass, plus
redwood board-and -batten
siding and rose brick.
Interior walls are either
panelled in mahogany solid
boards or are plastered.
The roof is of the built-up
type, using white dolomite
chips as surfacing.
Ceilings on the upper level
follow the slope of the roof.
An impression of change and
variety inside the house is
Continued on Page B-6
Evening star., 1959-11-21
This House Has
BuiIt-in BRIDGE
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estots Editor Of The Stor

Heres an ingenious three
- level house that has a
built-in bridge" On the in
side, the bridge widens to be-
come a family room. On the
outside, it expands to become
q deck.
You enter the foyer at the
middle level. The only other
space on this floor is q two
story living room that has a
paved outdoor terrace. You
reach the entry from a two
car carport Joined to the en-
trance by a covered walkway.
Adding to the general ex-
citement is a kitchen and
family room on the top floor.
These rooms are open to one
another. And the family
room represents a sort of
balcony above, and open to,
the two-Story living room.
Owners are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Katinas. Architect
was Harold Lionel Esten. The
house was built by Ernest
Cook and is located at 6736
Brigadoon drive, in the Ban
nockburn area of Bethesda,
Md.
From the foytx, you reach
the lowest level by walking
, 1959-09-15
Burge Brings Special
Gruvel for Use on
Building Runw0Y

The barge 9Porlite" arrived
in Christiansted from Puerto
Rico with six hundred tons Of
binding gravel for mixing
with asphalt for use on the
runway at I h Alexander
Hamilton Airport.
The work Of unloading is
being done BY a huge crane
brought il By the Sanford
Company, contractors for the
new terininal and transport
cd Ia trucks to the airport.
, 1959-09-15

Morris de Castro Chose Munhuttcm G
Pays Tribute to Bonk Sign Replaces Z
West Indies Directors WI. Bdnk 8 Trust {
Mr.. Chairman, Members Of The sign of the Chase Man
the Board Of Directors, Stock haitian Bank replaced the West n
holders Of West Indies Bank Indies Bank and Trust Com II
and Trust Company: pany in ST. Croix today. Chase 0
Because of my FIVE years formally takes over from to- i
connection with West Indies morrow, and the circular brass "
Bank and Trust Company, sign will be placed on the d
from 1854 to 1859, wish to be wall l
the first s~tockholder to COM w. Fritz Humphreys is man *
ment on the resolution before ager Of the Chase Manhattan 81
this meeting to- provide for Bank branch in the Virgin IS
the merger Of West Indies lands; Dante S. de Castro, AS
Bank and Trust Company sistant Manager; craI a Penn
with Chase Manhattan Bank and Claude j. Richards, assist
OF New York. ant managers.
4 First i would like to CON Joseph Alexander and At :
graduate you, Sir, as well as torney +, # Amphlett Leader !
all the members Of the Board went to the. mainland yester- s
# Directors; who madeNthe day in connection with the for
decision to transfer the bust NAL turning over of I h e
ness and assets Of West Indies institution. Il
Bank and Trust Company to = $500
great continental American surge of satisfaction, that
Bank. / know it must have without any doubt the pro- 9
been a heart-bReaking and gress of the islands will be 8
very difficult decision to make imnneasurably enhanced BY 2
for you who have given your this move: =
energy, your toll and your de- Mr.. Chairman and Stock
voted interest to the organiza- holders, / believe that this {
Ton ana success 81 west u step today will 60 down in :
dies Bank and Trust COM history as one Of the biggest :
spany, which ALL 81 Us know events in the commercial life
has revolutionizeq the bank of the islands. Here il the S
ing business u the virgin Virgin Islands today we have Il
Islands. 4 vibrant, surging, upward r
This, indeed was 2 pig &c economy and this sshot IN the ii
cisiOn to make, and could De arm which this bank is Civ G
made only by big men--men ing the islands economy to- 81
who are dedicated not to their day will be felt for MANY q
own selfish interest, but To- years in the natural d~eveop-,a
M - $500 - l1.#M---AzA
the progress OF the commur nent in the islands which al
nifty I think, MT Chairman, must inevitably follow
that you have made 2 very In congratuatng West In X
wise decision and although ledies Bank and Trust Com a
too, feel g sense ct sadness IN pany in the making Of such an r
seeing this progressive bank, important decision, / should b
West Indies Bank and Trust like also to congratulate al
Company, lose it's identity as Chase Manhattan Bank Of s
such, feel also q tremendous Continued on page u
, 1959-09-15
Judge Gordon Denies
Request for
Restraining Order
@. II. s. Agricultural
Dept. Gets Gift
OF 100 Cockerells

Inc Agricultural Depart Judge Walter q. Gordon has
ment Of the Chrisiansted denied 4 request by Henry E
High School received 4 gift Of Rohlsen for 4 restraining order
0 n E hundred cockerells which would permit him t
through the efforts Of Samuel participate IN the meetings d
Whitker, the teacher. This is the local Democratic Club 81
an experimentation which will ST. Croix.
lead to the establishment of a ~ ro,r+ fo,,,a ~ ~,
regular chicken farm at the - a.ao3oa. 80.
school. - .maa.aan7. Lam 5s-sg,
Among the improvements Or injury to the plaintiff t
noted since. the opening of enter a restraining order. The
school, is central book room. case, however, will be triec
The books are distributed and at q later date on its merit
parents are required to sign 4 r.nohnr,n,
y - -i''s : - charged with forgery, was
parents are responsible for oror 49, !. 49,. Sc
loss or damage. Students will s,,.aosaoa i1s4AS1 $3.50,
no longer leave their books .nsna4.a. p.sGs-s 80
around the campus or build aa 10
ing. soSo IN
The general behavior. Of the jail where he had been con.
children is very good. During fined for the past seven weeks
class breaks they march down 49,
the corridors without a single
ANSA@A1 - 5000. 1L.4:.- II: -
, 1959-09-15
Four Men From
ST. Croix Arrested
In Puerto Rico

Joseph F. Santoiana, Jr.,
Special Agent in Charge of
the San Juan Office Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, announced the arrest Of
Gregorio Guadalupe Mercado
81, Sergio Perez Mercado, "A,
Suarez Figueroa, 46.
and Jose Acosta Gonzalez, 40,
all of st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
These individuals were ar
rested at the international
, 1959-09-15

American surge Of satisfaction, that
have without any doubt, the pro
king and gress of the islands will be
i to make UNNECESSARILY enhanced BY
isynn vn,1r fhiirs move
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Puerto Ricun Exodus

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, De-
cember is (AP).-The head of
the Catholic Church's migra-
ton service here yesterday pre-
dicted that 100000 more Puerto
RicanS will migrate to the
United States mainland in the
next 10 years.
Father Thomas Gildea, di-
rector of Catholic Aid to Puerto
Rtcan Migrants, said unem-
Evening star., 1959-12-15
SuIvodoreuns Riot

SAN SALVADOR, El Saliva
dor, Dec. is (AP).-Troops
rushed to the center Of this
capital yesterday after rioters
smashed windows in the ma
tional palace and the national
radio station.
Antl-government demonstra
tors began hurting stones and
bricks during a parade COM
memorating the 18th anniver-
sary Of a Salvadorean revolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Nicuruquu BIust

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec.
is (AP).-A bomb explosion
yesterday damaged the resi-
dence of Orlando Montenegro,
president Of the Liberal Party's
youth group. Nobody was hurt.
The party supports President
Luis Somosza.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

MEXICO CITY, Dec. Is (AP)
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos
yesterday presented Congress a
1860 budget of l0.25l, ,341 900
pesos 1890. 100000. This was
up 865. .585, 900 pesos from 1859
and an all-time high for
Mexico.
Congress is expected to ap-
prove the figure with little or
no debate.
officials said that although
the budget is the largest in his
tory, there were hopes it would
be balanced by increased gov
ernment revenues.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Of Cuba's most respected banks,
hanged himself yesterday, po-
lice reported. He was rs.
Police said Mr., Gelats, the
head Of a bank bearing his
name, used a bathrobe cord.
His body was found on the back
porch of his home in the fash
ionable Vedado section.
No note was found, police
said.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Mexico's 1860 Budoet
Sets AH-Time Record

ployment and a desire to re-
unite families already split by
the migrations would spur a
Evening star., 1959-12-15

continued exodus from this
island commonwealth.
Father Gildea said a prime
source of Puerto Rican delin-
quency in New York City is
split families. He said family
reunions would be both inevi-
table and healthy for society.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
The First National Bank


1893 STREET. NV RE 717oo IT. N. w.
800 CALVERT STREET. at WISCONSIN AVE.
wsshngtns oHeaWsh Bank. Organized 1872
A.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Bonker Hangs Self

HAVANA. Dec. Is (AP).-
Juan Gelats, president Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

1898 Electric Vibroor Message Pillows, soed 500
$3.50 King Size Foom and Feather Pillows. soIed 353
l24-Seeonds Of 1870 White PereoIes 72xlO8" fitted
1879
96-Seeonds Of 1870 White PeeoIes 8lxl08 double fitted
z.39
4l-Seeonds Of 1870 White Pereoes. large. 9oxoS" 27s
l64-Seeonds OF 1870 White PereoIe coses 42x382" see
22-4.99 Mattress Pods, twin double, soiled 29S
llo-BIue Lobe Doeron Pillows, Noting 2.9S
36-H pert 400 Womsutto Supereoe. 72xl08" twin 2.99
sz-H Pert. $40 Womsu.to supereoIe, 9oxlo8" oe 800
6o- Perfect Womsutto Supereoes, king size lO8xl22h
500
l4o-lf PERI l.3s Womsuo SupereoIe coses 99e
Floor WASHINGTON