davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Of any atomic weapons based in
Britain.
Gen. de Gaulle's objections to
basing atomic weapons in
France land the resulting
withdrawal Of undetermined
aircraft from French airfields)
might well evaporate II q
similar agreement could be
worked out. This would be so
particularly If 1t included an
arrangement under which
France could get American
help in developing her atomic
weapons, help which has been
so far denied by restrictions Of
American law.
What ever may result from
the present visit in the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Khrushchev Adds
Economic Club
For Major Talk

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 tAP-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev Is
scheduled TO address the Eco
nomic Club Of New York on
September II in the grand
ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
This makes four major adj
dresses Mr.. Khrushchev will
deliver during his visit to the
United States.
His first major address after
arriving in this country will be
delivered September 16 before
the National Press Club in
Washington.
He will speak before the
United Nations General AS
sembly on September 10 and
will make q one-hour teleyi-
sion address from the National
Broadcasting Co. studios in
Washington on September 81.
His intention to address the
Economic Club became known
yesterday when the club dis
tributed invitations to Its men,
bers.
A club spokesman said q ca
pacity audience - more than
1000 personals expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Gen. de Gaulle-Mr. Presi-
dent Of the United States:
We are very happy to see you
because we know you well. You
are chief Of the always glorious
armies Of liberty. You are the
President Of the country which,
more than all the others, is
dear to the heart of France.
And then you are a man Of
intelligence, a man Of heart,
q man Of honor.
Since these are difficult
times. 1t is natural that America
and France should meet.
We are meeting in all friend
ship for the good Of our two
peoples for that of nations
which serve the same cause as
ourselves, and for the entire
world.
All, Monsieur lie President,
you are so welcome.
Mr.. EisenhOwer-Gen. de
Gaulle. ladies and gentlemen:
I must tell you. Mr.. President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Frenchmen Is very largely the
Pigment Of their own super
charged imaginations.
Nuclear Policy
There is one practical aspect
of this special Anglo-American
relationship. however. on which
Gen. de Gaulle may quite
likely receive some satisfac-
ton. The wisdom Of Frances
efforts to develop a nuclear
weapon may be seriously de-
bated. What cannot be denied
is that Britain by virtue Of
being an atomic power, has q
special agreement with the
United States providing an
effective veto power over use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

lively easy once the Algerian
question were disposed Of. In
fact, many Of them-including
Gen. de Gaulle's insistence on
coordination of "global STRAIT
egy" by the Western Big Three
derive their importance al
most entirely from Algeria.
The same. to q large extent.
goes for his demands for q
"three-power directorate" Of
NATO with the United States
and Great Britain. In this
matter, the Presidents task
will be to persuade Gen. de
Gaulle that there can in fact
be no directorate Of NATO and
that the anglo American
partnership" which preys so
cruelty on the minds Of most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Of solution to these various
problems, 1t seems certain to
have an immediate and pro-
nounced effect on the psyche
logical atmosphere which as
much as anything else has
been responsible for the cool
ness Of French relations with
other members Of the alliance.
The opportunity for a dis
play Of public sentiment has
been carefully organized. The
Presidents welcome and the
renewal of comaradely ties be-
tween wartime leaders could
do much to put an end to the
spirit Of carping criticism
which has marred relations in
recent months.
For the time being. at least
these more public aspects OF
the visit are likely to over
shadow the practical results
Of private talks between the
two leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

versary Of the German invasion
Of Poland, which set OF World
War II.
Cordial Greetings
Mr.. Eisenhower cordially
greeted Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery, whose critical
comments nettled Mr.. Eisen-
hover so much that he snubbed
q card from Lord Montgomery
last Christmas.
When the evening was over,
Lord Montgomery left BEAM
ing and waving enthusiastically
to q cheering crowd outside
Winfield House, the residence
Of United States Ambassador
John Hay Whitney where the
dinner was held.
At dinner Lord Montgomery
sat within talking range Of Mr..
Eisenhower, Just 5 feet across
the table. What was said dur
ing the meal was not disclosed.
But Mr.. Eisenhower was in
high spirits and no mood to
raise past antagonisms.
He placed in an honored
seat at his left Field Marshal
Viscount Alanbrooke, who also
has had q few criticisms Of Mr..
Eisenhower's wartime leader
ship. Lord Alanbrooke was
Britain's top commander dur
ing the war.
Field Marshal Earl Alexan-
der. commander Of allied ground
forces In North Africa and
later in Italy during the war.
sat at Mr.. Eisenhower's right.
Wearing dinner jacket and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

that my heart is warmed by
your very complimentary ref
erences to me and more par
ticularly to my country. I am
delighted to be back in Paris.
Indeed, there is an old saying
in my country that for every
American Paris is a second
home.
I am particularly delighted
to be able again to see my old
friend and colleague Gen. de
Gaulle. He was, during the
dark days Of war, when free
dom itself was at stake, he was
the symbol of French courage.
Now we have an opportunity
in these troubled times to tank
together to see that we can
better concert all of our efforts
toward the one single goal Of
peace and justice.
So again I say thank you for
your welcome, Gen. de Gaulle,
and my assurances that we will
find ways to make our common
efforts more effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
PARIS

UASAAA0CA AAVAh y uot 06C
United States, to the vast dis
pleasure of Franco. abstained
when it was clear that the reso-
luton would have been de-
feated in any case. With the
outcome this time even more
uncertain, the position of the
United States would seem to
depend on the liberality of the
plan which Gen. de Gaulle is
expected to outline to the
President.
There is little doubt that
other things being equal the
American Government would
very much like to support the
French cause in North Africa.
There is little chance that
this will happen, however, un-
less new proposals of Gen.
de Gaulle differ in several i'm
portant respects from those
offered in the past. While the
a rgum ent over Algeria in
France usually boils down to
the extremes Of independence
or Indignation the key in the
American view-and also in
Gen. de Gaulles-is elf-deter-
mination.
Under present conditions,
however, determination for
Algeria is a proved impossibility
Caught between the opposing
pressures of two militant MI
norities, the vast majority Of
Algerains are in no condition
to take part in exercises of
Wilsonian democracy.
The best that can possibly be
offered. it would seem. is a
reasonable time limit for the
task Of restoring order and Gre
ating conditions under which
"a genuine expression of the
popular will would be possible.
De GauIle Lauded
It is also felt that If anyone
in France can achieve this it
is Gen. de Gaulle.
In his conversations with
other European leaders, Mr..
Eisenhower has met the recur-
ring theme that Gen. de Gaulle
offers by far the best-and quite
possibly the last-hope for re-
vival Of healthy democracy in
France and a solution Of the
Algerian problem. Any reason
able formula seems likely to re-
ceive a highly sympathetic
bearing.
Solution Of other outstand-
ing problems would be rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Critics, Old Pals Meet
President at Reunion
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON. Sept 2-President, Eisenhower had q happy
reunion in reinscng atmosphere last night with British
comrades Of World War II.
The President laughing Joking host quickly putting
at rest ensenes that might felt by those Of the
guests who have criticized his strategy their memoirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
EISENHOWER
President Gets
Hero's Welcome

wildly enthusiastic welcome
half q million Londoners gave
the President on his arrival,
saying, II shall never forget,
and ] think you will not, your
drive from the airport Thurs
day night"
"For me-" Mr.. Eisenhower
replied. there is always q bit
Of sadness in my heart when
I leave this country. Both in
peace and war I have formed
some Of my most valued friend
ships here"
Warm Applause
Warm applause ana shouts Of
"Good-by" and Good Luck"
came from the crowd as the
President entered the big Jet
liner. But one long-haired
young man in the crowd had
tried to heckle. shouting
through an electric loud
speaker: Washington and
Moscow tried to do us down at
Yalta and. :" Police cut him
on and hustled him out Of the
public enclosure. He was be-
lieved to be a member Of the
League Of Empire Loyalists, O
small group which contends
that the British government Is
subservient to Washington.
In the Paris talks Gen. de
Gaulle is pressing for more
United States backing of
the French campaign in Al
geria: Mr.. Eisenhower will seek
a more liberal French approach 4,
to the demands of the nation
alist rebels.
Mr.. Eisenhower is trying to
get Gen. de Gaulle to cooper
ate more with the North At
lantic alliance. But the United
States President win resist
French desires for q British
French American triumvirate
to dominate Western policy.
Fears Noted
Mr.. Eisenhower also will try
to quiet French fears that his
coming conferences with So
Wet Premier Khrushchev pose,
the possibility of a Soviet
American deal in which the
other Western allies would have
no voice.
Later Mr.. Eisenhower will
have dinner with Gen. de Gaulle
at the Presidential Palace, and
q triumphal drive late this aft
ernoon up the Champs ElyseeS l
for a briet ceremony at the
tomb of Frances unknown SOL
der. beneath the Arch of
Triumph. 7,
During his visit, Mr.. Eisen-
hover also will confer with
NATO Secretary General Paul ,
Henri Spaak and the President
of the NATO Council, Joseph |
Luns of the Netherlands. h
The President will stay to-
night at the old Foreign Min {
istry mansion on the Quai
d'Orsay. in the state apartment
used by Hermann Goering dur
ing the Nazi occupation and Sir
Winston Churchill after. To-
morrow night he stays at the
historic Chateau Rambouillet,
which King Louis XVI bought
for Marie Antoinette.
Leaves Friday
Mr.. Eisenhower leaves Paris
Friday morning. Before return
ing to the United States, he
may fly to Scotland for a week.
end rest at the apartment in
Culzean Castle which the Scot
fish people gave him in appre-
citation Of his wartime services
The President relaxed at the
ambassadorial residence in Lon
don last night, playing host at
a dinner for wartime asso-
ciates, including Sir Winston
Churchill and Field Marshall
Viscount Montgomery The at
mosphere was notably cordial
despite published criticism of
Eisenhower's wartime leader
ship by Montgomery and sew
eral other Of the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
PARIS TEXT
President Greeted
By Gen. De GouIIe

PARIS. Sept. (APJ.-The tert of remarks made By
French President de Gaue and President Eisenhower at
lie Bourget Airport following Mr. Eisenhopers arrival in
Paris toddu:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

In declaring that at is high
time that we attempt to insti-
tute new ideas in punishment"
Judge Magnolia said:
Medicine has stepped up its
ambulatory therapy following
surgery and mental patients
are subjected to shock treat
ment. This tthe boys penalty
might well be the shock treat
ment for those convicted of q
crime"
He said he had been studying
the problems Of penology for
many years from all sides. as q
prosecutor. q defense attorney.
9 Judge and q father Of nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Jury Report Gets
Prompt Results

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1:
tAP).-A grand jury report Of
rising crime In Kansas City
brought quick results Friday.
Within hours after the re.
port was made public:
The City Council voted
$4,000 to hire IS to 40 more
policemen and so.29o to tighten
the policing Of taverns.
Gov. James T. Blair. In town
for q speech. said he would 60
TO work Immediately on wide
spread liquor law violations
cited by the Jury.
And Alex Presta, o north
side Democratic faction leader
described by the grand jury
as q political front man. called
the jury's report ridiculous
and misinformed."
Gov. Blair, who appoints the
Kansas City Police Board, de-
clared:
1.-THE grand jury win have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Teen-Age Lowbreoker
Gets IS Days 'SoIitory'

BATTLE CREEK, Mich,
Sept. IL (AP).-A 16-year-old
boy who admitted q long string
Of crimes was sentenced yes
terday to As days Of solitary
confinement on q bread-and-
water diet.
In addition he was placed
on five years probation by q
Judge who is the father of nine
children and who warned the
youth he faced is years i'm
prisonment II he broke proba-
ton.
Circuit Judge Alfonso A.
Magnolia. who declared 'lt is
high time we attempt to insti-
tute new ideas in punishment. {"
meted out the unusual penalty
to Richard Lee Babic. He also
summoned the boys parents
to the bench and sternly lee
tured them to amend your
ways Of living and look after
your home"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Babic. who have four other
children, work. Judge Magnolia
suggested one of them give up
work and told them they were
partly responsible" for their
sons crimes.
Richard Lee. over whom
Juvenile authorities waived
Jurisdiction. was convicted Of
breaking and entering at night.
He admitted at least five other
break-ins, three auto thefts,
three larcenies from cars and
an attempted break-in. When
arrested he was on parole from
Juvenile Court.
The tall. thin youth win
serve his IS days In the CAL
houn County Jail. Judge Mag
notta ordered that he be allow
ed no visitors. except q clergy
man, an attorney or a physi-
clan, and be allowed no reading
material except religious litera-
ture and the Bible. He specifi-
cally added: mo comic books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

further reason to complain. ]
promise them that"
The Governor said the Jury
correctly ascribed increasing
crime to the police depart
ment's serious personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

shortages and an inadequate
budget" He said st. Louis has
1900 policemen and Kansas
City only 900. (The 1850 cen.
sus put st. Louis population
at $4,000 and Kansas City's
| at 466,00O.) NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Beautiful simple lines boil -.
onced by oroeeful serpen- S1U
tine orns. Clossie styling, I'M
King size. Converts to O ~
comfortable kino-size bedonIv STA
sleeping two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
MAGIC CASTRO
CONVERTIBLE
COCKTAIL TABLE

Converts from cocktail
tobIe TO console to dining 1GuJ1
toble seotino s In uUO
seconds! Enduring ext. a.. .
tronic top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Find the most suPer-spectoeulor values we've ever
offered in this magnificent collection of Castro sec
tionos! You'll find them in a complete ronoe Of
sizes that fit every room from compact chair bed to
sweeping king size! You'll find them in every con-
ceivoble style And you'll find wonderful collection
OF luxurious decorator fobrcs we bought at cIoseout
prices! Never before have we offered Castro Con-
vertble seetionols at such low prices! And remen-
Der, by night each converts to superbIy comfortable
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
The Warwick" CASTRO
CONVERTIBLE SOFA
1907 FOAM CUSHIONS

straightforward, simple
lines let this SOTO blend Sin
beautifully into every ~4
decor. BY night, converts ~
to O comfortable bed fororIv S70
Two. Comparable $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

This sale of mems famous make sweaters comes in the nick
of time for coegebound youths And every man will want
them for the cold weather ahead All perfect quality with long
sleeves Casual styles with four and five buonholes bulky
or flat knit puovers neck and shawl collars In lambs
WOOL lambs wool and orion virgin wool worsted Plenty of
coors but not in every style size Small medium and large
Downstairs SOrs-Msni Furnishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

extra or extras. q Declared or paid 60
far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Stocks Mixed
In Slow Trade
BeforeHo|iday

NEW YORK. May 20 CAP) -
Stock market prices milled ir-
regularly early this afternoon
in the slowest trading Of the
week.
Gains and losses Of fractions
to abount a point prevailed
among key stocks.
Quite q few financial people
had left for q long Memorial
Day week end. In fact, the ex-
odus was underway yesterday.
A few Of the electronics is
sues kicked I'D their heels mild
ly and high priced Interna-
tional Business Machines added
another 20 points or so In q
continued advance.
Westinghouse Electric showed
some strength. Motors were
firm. Coppers. tobaccos and
airlines showed q lower tend
ency. SteelS, chemicals, oils and
rails were mixed.
There was nothing much new
In the way Of stimulating news.
The raise In the discount rate
announced by the Federal Re-
serve Board after yesterdays
market close was pretty well
anticipated but nevertheless
was a depressing item.
Among the electronics, Ze-
NTH was up around 5 points
and Radio Corp. more than q
point. point. Raytheon slid
more than a point.
IBM's continued rise was
|ascribed by Wall Street sources
mainly to public buying at
tracted by the fact that since
the recent 3-for-2 stock split
|IBM has been under 500 and
seemed attractive to many in
that price zone.
Westinghouse Electric en-
|joyed a furry of trading in
terest and was ahead more than
g. A similar gain was scored by
Goodrich but on less active
trading.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular with a tendency toward
the upside. United States Gov
eminent bonds were unchanged
to slightly lower in light deal
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Worm Weather
Boosts RetuiIino
NEW YORK Nav DO ZAP

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)
- The thermometer helped
boost consumer buying Of sum-
mer apparel, air conditioners
and outdoor furniture this
week to lift retail trade mark
eddy higher than a year ago,
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, said
today.
These gains more than offset
slight year-to-year declines in
some appliances, linens and
.draperies, the survey showed.
Sales Of new passenger cars
continued at the high level of
the previous week, several
notches above year-ago levels.
Total dollar volume Of re-
tail trade in the week ended
Wednesday ranged 4 to 8 per
cent higher than a year ago,
according to spot estimates.
Volume in air coolers and
fans was noticeably higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
AT&T Mails
Certificates
For StockSp|it

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).-
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., the worlds biggest
public utility, dropped l.625,000
letters into the mail today
biggest mailing of its kind in
corporate history.
The envelopes contained 142
million new shares of Amer
lean Telephone stock. carrying
out the 3-for-1 split authorized
at the April annual meeting.
Each stockholder is to get two
new shares of $331s par value
for each of his old shares. The
old shares are still valid and
should be retained by the
stakeholder. The old shares
automatically drop to $33h
tinstead Of 5000 par value.
This avalanche of letters,
weighing more than 40 tons.
cost AT&T $143,00O to send
first class, insured mail.
There's a new look to the
new stock certificates. They're
larger-8 by IL inches than
the old ones. There is q por-
trait Of Alexander Graham Bell
on the new certificates instead
of the globe telephone symbol
on the old.
The telephone founders pic
Eture is on the new certificates
mot for any personal reason but
because the New York Stock Ex-
change recommends that a por-
trait with flesh tones makes
counterfeiting difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May % (AP), - The
grain futures market was generally
the Board OF Trade with rye losing
as much as cent a bushel and
wheat and soybeans on major frac.
tions; The feed grains were steady
Brokers said there appeared to be
nothing more than q scattered COM
mercial demand and that the offer
ings at lower prices found q slow
reception.
Pakistan was understood to be In
the market for about half million
bushels Of hard wheat and the Agfi-
culture Department accepted subsidy
bids Of IL to Is cents o bushel on
1.4S1, 900 bushels Of corn for export.
Wheat was. " to u cent. bushel
lower after about an hour, July 81 "a
~; corn u TO % lower. July 81 .24h;
oats unchanged to - higher, July 62ss:
rye "a to "a lower, July S1.213s:
soybeans 70 to Ia lower, July S2.25ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May go (AP) Cotton
futures for distant months were firm
during the late morning with small
buying attributed to commission house
sources. Liquidation caused nearby
July TO ease The market was gener-
ally quiet. rejecting q lack Of incen-
tives.
lower to 80 cents higher than the pre-
vious close July "a 6S, October 1885
and December 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Finishes ne Asssss LIST ACTIVE ISSUES

) conaol Edison 24ts "a
] | Della 4 Hudson A. %
Erie n n S. 2o2o III
Erie n n cv llha 10fs
J Gen Mot Accep 351s "a
] Gen Mot Corp alta ~
Grace q Co cv jus 70 I
OF North Rw 5itg % N
Househ Fin lsts o.
Huds 4 Mani Inc S. 81
Int Haf Cred SIS ~
Lockheed CIV 39ls 30 i.
! Mack Truck 5Iss O.
Merr Chap CIV as 70
n X 7 Inc Blhs 2013
Nation Tea cv 3lts 60 II
NY Central AIS 2ol3
N Y Central a 50
N.YcLC ais 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May 20 .fAP) UsDA.
Butter offerings increased. Demand
fair. Receipts $4,000. Prices un-
Cheese steady. Receipts none. Prices
unbalanced
Demand reduced today. Receipts
14,500
IWholesale selling prices based on
Exchange and other volume sales
New York suot quotations follow:
Extras (4S-S0 lbs,) 9Ss-30: extras
medium 1925: standards large 25ta-
On: Cheeks 1923. Whites: Extras (4s-
so ibsl 2Sh-31: extras medium 2a-25.
Browns. Extras (4s-50 lbsl 29-3QH.
Includes nearby. whites: Top quality
(4S-5A ibs1 2oa-33: mediums 25-2b;
smalls 17Iz-1SM, Browns: Top quail
Itv (4s-on ibsl 30-31 VI: mediums 25-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
OVER COUNTER

counter markets furnished by the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Securities Dealers
AZ ~ n m Friday. Nav %