davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Latin America
NeWsmenHere

Sixteen prominent Latin
American newspaper executives
are spending this week in
Washington as part of a SEM
mar conducted to provide pro-
fessional information and con-
tribute to understanding be-
tween the American nations.
The program. arranged by
the American Press Institute
of Columbia University. in
cludes panel discussions with
newSpapermen here, confer
ences with Government off,
Gals. attendance at a presiden-
tial news conference and social
events.
The 60-day seminar began
at Columbia August Is with
round-table discussions on sub
jects of special interest to the
visitors. On leaving Washing
ton, the executives will travel
individually or in pairs
throughout the United States
to visit outstanding newspapers
to observe operations.
Several members will partici-
pate in the annual meeting of
the Inter-American Press AS
ISOLATION in San Francisco.
The group will re-assemble
in Miami to discuss its obser-
vations before departing for
San Juan for a four-day meet
ing, en- route to their homes.
Members OF the group include Cesar
Luis Aguiar Castillo. director, Fl Bien
Publico. Monteyideo. Uruguay: Enrique
ario dc Hoy, San Salvador. FL Saliva
dor; Andres 1rrase Sanou, director.
La Prensa Libre. San Jose, Costa
Rica; Manuel Francisco do Nascimento
Britc. superintendent, formal
do Brasil. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; VIC
az ea''rfi Bar si' rs ssSaG nad HS SR
Luis Gabriel cano, general mana ger.
Fl Espectador, Bogota, Colombia: Jose
Dutriz, jr., editor and publisher La
Prensa Grafica, San Salvador, FL Saliva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
DORIS FLEESON
Khrushchev's Wood Pigeons

forces it would be impossible
in that vast children's play
ground to protect him. Mrs.
Khrushchev has said frankly
that she is disappointed.
which perhaps put an extra
edge on her husbands
protests.
In any case. just when
security officials were pat
ting themselves on the back
for getting the Soviet dicta-
tor out of the New York
jungle unscathed. they find
themselves kicked in the
pants because of what they
won't let him do. There is
probably a lesson in this for
Washington as the hard bar
gaining sessions approach in
the seclusion of Camp David.
It is not as II the Soviet
Premier were a flop on the
road. He has had his failures
as at the Economic Club in
New York, where his arro-
gance and Boosting alienated
the financial and business
community he hopes to at
tract with the huge Russian
market bait. But he has
everywhere dominated the
scene and his biggest pitch
his United Nations plea for
disarmament-was both a
propaganda success and &C
cepted by the West as offer
ing a basis for true negotia-
ton.
He can be proud, too, Of
the good notices heaped upon
his family, especially his
wife. That intelligent and
pleasant matron did not even
have to raise her voice to cut
the Hollywood queens down
to size. and the principal OBJ
jector to one Of the rare jests
at her lack Of style was the
wife Of the Governor Of New
York, who telephoned in per-
son to the offending news
paper and complained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Of soaring doubt and want
know, too. that there was a
time when faith in our sys-
TEN Of government wavered.
Had Franklin Roosevelt not
been a person Of great conf
dence in people and in his
country he could not have
brought 1t through. Those
were the days when capt.
talism did seem in danger.
And that was the time when
the Communist theoreticians
and economists decided that
capitalism could die Of
unemployment and economic
contradictions.
So, they stood there and
looked at the grave.
Mr.. Khrushchev made his
talk and paid his compli-
ments.
He does not believe in God,
so perhaps it did not worry
him that he stood by the
grave Of a man who once was
as powerful as he and who
had something more. the love
and confidence of millions. 1t
was not possible to say that
some inner voice whispered
to Nikita KhruShchev that
here. too, was his final end.
That he, too, would one day
be borne to a last resting
place. And that the clods
would rattle down on his cof-
An and above him, the living,
would either curse or revere
him.
He might have thought,
too. of Stain.
Once Stain and Franklin
Roosevelt sat at Yalta and
talked of peace. The agree
ments made there we're, in
the context Of their time, as
good as could have been
reached. 1t was Stain who
violated those agreements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Sight of Soviet Premier at Grove
Of +. D. R. Stirs Some Reflections

NEW YORK cITY.-when
1t was over one wondered
what Nikita Khrushchev
thought about 1t all. There
had been the pleasant drive
out of the city and along
pleasant roads to the small
town Of Hyde Park.
1t was a journey Franklin
D. Roosevelt loved and often
took. It was at Hyde Park
that he learned Of some Of
his greatest triumphs. It had
been at Hyde Park that he
had fought some Of his
hardest battles with infantile
paralysis. Not even those
most close to him knew all
his long silent hours Of lone
illness and despair. One got a
glimpse Of 1t in the play
Sunrise at Campobello," in
which the playwright used
some information from Mrs.
Roosevelt. That Franklin,
paralyzed more completely
than most Americans knew,
had practiced falling out of
his chair and dragging him.
self backward out Of a room
because he feared fire.
But he did not fear any
thing else.
1t was almost incredible in
a way to see the round,
stocky figure Of Nikita Khru-
shchev there in the rose gar
den beside the stone mark
ing the grave Of Franklin
Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt,
gentle and still a figure great
in the hearts Of most Ameri-
cans. was courtesy itself to
the Khrushchevs, going out
of her way to make Mrs.
Khrushchev and the daugh-
tiers feel at ease.
Mr.. Khrushchev brought
flowers. There are always
flowers on the grave. Tourists
come. To this day some kneel
and pray there. There are
many persons in their
middle-ageS and beyond who
have an affection for FDR
which cannot be understood
by those who were young IN
the days of the great depres-
sion. They come to Hyde
Park and they say that FDR
saved their homes, or farms.
They tell stories Of how they
were desperate and near the
end of faith when he pro-
vided jobs. There are still
those who mock at the old
WPA days as boondoogles.
But those jobs fed several
hundred thousand people and
kept body and soul together.
Those who know those days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Failure of Red Propaganda Called
Reason for Khrushchev's Anger

'HCHeV , AHySI
to Disneyland, an amuse-
ment park near Los Angeles.
The customary way, when
such things are being ar
ranged ahead Of time, is to
speak frankly and insist on
this or that point. The So
Wet Premier did not give
the slightest intimation that
he wanted to see Disney
land after 1t had been
pointed out that 1t would be
difficult from a security
standpoint. Now he bursts
forth with a denunciation Of
the security officials Of the
State Department.
Doesn't Mr.. Khrushchev
know we have a real security
problem in America when a
man guilty Of tens of thou
sands Of murders visits us?
Doesn't he realize that the
relatives of many thousands
of persons he has ordered
executed live in America. and
that in their hearts dwell
the biggest resentmentsi
Someone ought to explain
to the Soviet Premier the
reasons for the security
problems faced by the State
Department in arranging for
his visit.
When, however, the mayor
of Los Angeles attempted to
debate even the abstract is
sue Of whether communism
would or would not bury"
capitalism, Mr.. Khrushchev
let go with a blast. threat
ening to go back home In a
few hours.
The Soviet Premier is the
kind of international bully
the world has seen before
in the personality Of Adolf
Hitler. He, too. thought he
could COW his adversaries by
threats, and that there would
be no resistance from the
West If aggression were be-
gun. So does Nikita Khru-
shchev today apparently be-
lieve that, by shouting loud
ly and rafting his missiles
and rockets, he can scare
the rest of the world into
submissively surrendering to
his will.
Many bewildered citizens
in the United States are ask
ing: What can be done?
After all, we don't want to
anger hin-he might start a
war. Isn't 1t better to hui
NOR him?"
The answer to such ques-
tons is made every day as
would-be murderers roam our
cities. Policemen have found
that they must not show hest
tation or cowardice, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Mystery Illness Hits
300 Texas Convicts

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 81
(AP).-State psychologists
sought to discover today what
disease struck about 300 pris-
oners at Eastman State Prison
Farm.
Nearly 200 of the farms / 300
prisoners remained in the pri-
son hospital last night. They
became Ill Saturday and most
ran a fever and became vio-
lently nuseated. ~.
Jack Heard, assistant man
ager of the Texas prison syS-
tenn, said none was in critical
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

ANAHEIM. Calf, Sept. 81
(AP).-"There's nothing like
this in the Soviet Union"
That was the reaction of
four Russian journalists after
a tour of Disneyland, the big
amusement park that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and his
party didn't get to see.
The Russian newsmen spent
two hours in the park yester-
day. They rode the Disney
land railroad, the Mark Twain
steamboat, toured the Rainbow
CavernS mine, went down in a
submarine and took a make
believe rocket ride to the moon.
A Disneyland spokesman
said they obviously were i'm
pressed. One was quoted:
mfr. Khrushchev and his
family would have enjoyed TIE
park had they visited it,"
State Department officials
say the park was not on Mr.
Khrushchev's official itinerary,
and when he said last Satur-
day he wanted to see it, it was
too late to make security ar
rangementS.
When Mr.. Khrushchev heard
he couldn't go, he used the &C.
casion to complain about Sc
curity arrangements on his
tour.
The Soviet newsmen who
toured the park are M. Saga
teyan Of Tass, A. E. Netomny-
ashy Of Pravda, N. Karez Of
Izvestia and B. Strelnikov of
Pravda. They later Joined the
Khrushchev party in San
Francisco.
Disneyland officials said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

the board. FL Mercurio Santiago, Chile;
Alfredo Kawage RAMA, publisher and
director general. Zocalo. Mexico City,
Mexico: Guillermo Klappenbach Ca
prize. general technical supervisor, La
Nacion, Buenos Aires. Argentina: Mrs.
Diana Julio de Mascot, managing d.
rector. La Nueva Provincial, Bahia
Blanca, Argentina
Romulo O'Farrill jr, vice president
and manager, Novedades. Mexico City,
Mexico. Sucre Perez Castro, director.
FL Universe, Guayaquil, Ecuador; Ro-
berto Mario Santini, sub-directoT, A
Tribuna. Santos, Brazil; Hernandez
Santos Castillo. chief editor. Fl TEMPO,
Bogota, Colombia and Jorge Zayas
Menendez, editor and executive vice
president. Avance. Havana, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

About all that Nikita
Khrushchev has a c c o M
plished thus far by his visit
to the United States is to
convince many millions OF
Americans that he is a dam
gerous man.
The Soviet Premier resents
the exposure Of his crimes
in the court of public opin-
ion. Although he heckled
Vice President Nixon in Mos
COW, Mr.. Khrushchev COM
planned bitterly to President
Eisenhower at the White
House last week about the
Vice Presidents speech at
the American Dental Associ-
alton in New York the day
before the Soviet Premier
arrived in the United States.
Gear" Nikita d o esn 7
really want to debate the is
sues that divide the world.
He pirates about disarm-
ament and tries to make 1t
appear he is introducing a
new approach when, in fact.
he is repeating the same old
story = he wants disarma-
ment for everybody but the
Soviet Union. He refuses to
accept any plan that will
actually mean effective in
spection of what the Com
munists would be doing
under the proposed agree
ment to ban ornaments. He
will never permit the kind
of inspection that would in
sure against cheating.
For years this very subject
has been debated in detail.
and the same proposals and
contemporaries have been
advanced in the League Of
Nations and in the United
Nations. But now the Soviet
Premier, benefiting by the
attention of a worldwide
audience, dramatically cries
out for complete disarma-
ment-as if he alone had in
vented the idea. He wishes
everybody to forget that the
Soviet government has re-
peatedly rejected every SEN
sible plan for even partial
disarmament which has been
considered from time to time
at a series of conferences
that were initiated at the
summit" meeting at Gen.
eva four years ago.
When Mr.. Khrushchev
cannot get his propaganda
across, and is asked some
searching questions, he be-
comes offended and irritable.
He and his security officers
had ample opportunity. for
instance, to object to the
plans made to omit a visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

would answer yes and that
would be it,"
Mr.. Halleck, who succeeded
Representative Martin of Mas
Sachusetts as House Republican
leader this year, made the COM
ment yesterday in a television
program filmed with Represent
alive Frelinghuysen. Republican
of New Jersey. discussing the
work of the first session Of the
seth Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
HuIIeck Throws
Hat in Ring for
Vice Presidency
BY the Associated Press

Representative Halleck, Re-
publican of Indiana, says he
would run for Vice President
if the G. o. P. presidential nom
inee asks him to.
II am not going to be coy
about it," Mr.. Halleck said. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

more than 800 persons attend
ing the dinner that knowledge
Is more important in a time OF
change than any other time.
In a time of rapid change, such
as we are now In, we must
know what is going on"
Mrs. Wedel noted that
change is rapidly taking place
in Africa as well as in the rural
areas of our country. In both
cases, she insisted, 1t is the
duty Of Christians ito know
about them in an understand
ing and sympathetic way"
Speakers Listed
Other speakers last night
were DR.. John D. Howes, heaC
OF the rural church department
Wesley Theological Seminary
and DR.. Hazel Stiebeling, di-
rector Of the Institute of Home
Economics, Agriculture Depart
ment.
DR.. George w. Carpenter
secretary of the international
Missionary Council. will ad.
dress the workshop today on
The Church and Africa"
Discussion groups OH the
twin topics of Rapidly Chang
ing and Challenging Africa
and Our Neighboring Churches
in Town and Country" will be
held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
5:OO WMAL On - Baseball:

500 WMAL az - Baseball:
Dodgers-Braves playoff.
1880, WRC ~ - Laramie:
Circle of Fire" Son of an
Indian chief is killed acct
dentally and it arouses the
warriors to take vengeance.
900, WRC (A-Arthur Muir
ray Party: Color. New Sea-
son. Guests: Jackie Cooper,
Brandon De Wilde, Carol
Lynley and Richard Adler.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show: Color. New Season.
Guests: Enrol Flynn and
Scott Engel.
1880, WMAL (7)-Keep Talk
ing: Premiere: Panelists:
Morey Amsterdam, joey
Bishop. Peggy Cass, Danny
Dayton and Paul Winchell.
11:0O, WTTG 81 Starlight
Theater: THE Spanish
Main" Maureen O'Hara.
Adventurer rescues the girl
he loves from the clutches
Of a villainous nobleman
(1945).
HIS, WTOP (9l-The Late
Show: "A Woman's Face. "
Joan Crawford. A woman
turns to blackmail (1940).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

opinions are oUeTed as q gude 10 area OeUerS
'The Many Of Dobie ellis" Premiere)This comedy
series starring Dwayne Hickman IN the title role was
created by humorst Max Shulman Dobie is l7-year-
old grcrazy boy who might be classified updated
Henry Aldrich spiced with the Shuman wit. II you're
situation comedy addict this could be the first
palatable entry of the $50 pm, WToP-s
Wyatt Earp-ineup For Battle" This series has perked
up Credit must to the new group OF regulars popua-
ing Tombstone who are certainly improvement over
the Dodge City caricatures, Tonight Wyatt tries to
arrest old man Canton singlehanded but fortunately
Doc decides to help his old buddy. $3.50 pm, WMAl-1
Rifleman Seasons Premere)-The Patsy The story is
based on the relationship OF Lucas and Marx
plus the local barber his boy Three outlaws set up
the barber, drunk, to draw Lucas into gun oatue
intending all the while to use the duel as screen 10
kill our hero Also the BARRIERS chance to look the
big man" for his kid Well done particularly the chmaX'
and Whit Bissel is believable as he oaroer' pi'
WMAL-7.
orld Specia-The annual preSerieS roundup fea-
turing group sportScasters headed by Mel Allen plus
interviews and Aim clips designed to whet your appetite
for the exclusive elecast of the baseball classic s3o
WRC+.
Bng CrosbyA aunty session with good numbers done by
the likes of Bng Frank Sinatra Louis Armstrong George
Shearing and Peggy Lee Bling sings his old when the
Blue of the Night" Snatra does willow Weep For Me,
and Louis Armstrong brings down the house with Mack
the Knife" There songs like Lullaby of Birdand by
Peggy Lee and piano number called Il Love Piano
by Joe Bushkn, George Shearing and Paul Smith To
top off, Poppa Crosby closes with Thank Heaven For
Little Girls" Tonght's most enjoyable hour $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7.
Garry Moore Seasons Premere)Gary dives right into the
with highly topical Even before Molly
Goldberg" doles out the lowdown the present status
of TV, Vic Damone sings "Bewtched, Bothered and Be-
wdered" and Jane Powell goes into her medley Garry
the qualified services of translator Durwood Kirby
for take-off you-know who Madcap candid camera
shots of Garry, Kirby and Marian Lorne at arineS
terminal are fun and that wonderful year, 1885, has
molly" crossing the Atlantic the Normandie maiden
voyage plus songs fine "Cheek to Cheek" and Begin
the Beguine." 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Show-Wth Arlene Francis still in the drivers
seat houseul of celebrities rides right in The acting
clan represented by Lauren Baca and Sidney Chaplin
George Axerod takes up the cudges for the writer and
Leland Hayward is, of course producer. Just for
change of pace Ken and Mitz WEIGH for song
or two of their devising. 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

81 900 or less per year. Levels
of living are below average.
There is widespread and acute
underemployment.
Pointing out that the Rural
Development Program wa s
started in 1855 and is providing
more opportunities for 1.-THE
lowest income rural families"
the speaker noted church lead
ership came forward early in
the new program and is help
ing"
Workshop Opens
Mr.. Morse spoke at the open
ing session of the 1859 annual
workshop Of the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The Rev. Nelson C. Pierce,
minister Of Palisades Commu-
nifty Church and chairman of
the Fall Workshop Committee
presided.
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel,
former president Of United
Church Women, National
Council of Churches, told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Russians Send Film
On Premier's Return

MOSCOW. Sept. 30 (AP).-
Moscow television yesterday
showed a one-hour film on Pre-
mier Khrushchev's visit to the
United States, titled Visit of
Peace and Friendship" 1t in
cluded his arrival in Moscow
and his homecoming address.
The official Tass news agency
said the latter sequences have
been sent by plane to other
countries. and one of the first
copies was sent to the United
States for use of the National
Broadcasting Corp, which had
supplied newsreels of Mr..
KhruShchev's stay in the
> united States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
A TV Heel
ToRemember

A quick look at some week.
end shows:
Sunday Showcase, NBC-4,
Part one of Budd Schulberg's
What Makes Sammy Run?"
A hundred dramas about a
hundred Sammys have come
and gone since the publication
of Budd Shulberg's novel in
the 30's-but the beady eyed
Hollywood tycoon-on-the-ris e
of What Makes S a m m y
Run?" is still the champ. ANY
reservations we may have had
about the atypical casting of
comedian Larry Blyden as
Sammy are withdrawn after
that first fascinating INSTALL
ment.
Outstanding scene: The
skillfully staged e-hepping
episode in the Hollywood
restaurant. Weakest: Sammy,
on the phone, convincing agent
Myron Selznick to buy his first
script. Don't miss the windup
next Sunday.
The Splendid American,
ABC-7. Slow-moving in spots,
this ABC news special never
theless held the viewers at
tention throughout and, in the
scenes with dedicated DR.. Tom
Dooley, achieved a soaring elo-
quence.
DAILY, the narrator, blistered
one-sided reports on mistakes
and waste in Laos and else
where in his opening remarks
World Of Talent, Abe, 7
The old This is Show Business
series, reworked as a vehicle
for Dick Clark, premierec
lamely Sunday night and the
formal needs help. The panel
headed by Jack E. Leonard
seemed to be on another chan.
mel most of the evening. Two
acts ought to be enough-anc
bringing guest panelists on fol
free plugs, instead of theil
ability to CAB provocatively
about show biz, is tragic.
B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
A-Sub's Trials
Please Rickover

GROTON, Conn, Sept. 20
tAP). -V Vice Admiral Hyman
Rickover says he's pleased with
the way the atomic submarine
Triton went through her PAGES
in initial sea trials.
The Triton, at 447 feet the
biggest Of the Navy's nuclear
subs, slipped away from her
fltting-out dock Sunday and
was back yesterday afternoon.
Admiral Rickover, the Nays
top authority on atom-powered
subs. was aboard the giant ra-
dar picket sub during the trials.
The Triton was launched Au-
gust 10, 1858, at the Groton
yards Of the Electric Boat Divi-
sion of General Dynamics Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
RAINS BRING
BRIGHT DAY. TO
BAFFLED CALLER

AUSTIN, Tex. - Jesse
Gartman picked up his
telephone and heard the
TV show THE Verdict Is
Yours.
So he hung up and tried
again. This time he got
The Brighter Day" The
third time brought in
Truth or Consequences"
Mr.. Gartman reported
the trouble to the telephone
company. He said the peo-
pie there were skeptical at
first, but checked his line
and found themselves
tuned in to television.
w or k m e n finally
stretched a new line to his
home. Heavy rain was
blamed for the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
DeudIine on Awards

The application deadline for
1960-61 Fulbright awards
abroad in university lecturing
and advanced research is
Thursday. Completed forms
should be sent to the Confer
ence Board of Associated Coun-
ellis, Committee on Information
al Exchange Of Persons, 2l0l
Constitution avenue. Washing
ton Is, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Aid to Rural Families
BY Churches Praised
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

Undersecreay of Agriculture True D. Morse praised church
groups last night Cor aiding the Government in tacnQ the
problems Of rural families
Most Of the 81 million small-scae part-me and resi-
Dental farm families have low inadequate
Morse said over million Of these families have incomes OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichts top shous as prepieDed BY ~ Keys STAG,
Dho attend rehearSals, match screenings and anayze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area viewers