davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Mr.. Khrushchev in the inter-
view, which dealt with such
subjects as the occupation OF
Berlin and the failure of the
East and West to And a basis
for negotiation.
State Department of1icials
while concerned over the new
evidence of Soviet belligerency,
were understood to feel that
the Khrushchev interview with
Mr.. Hartman basically con-
tanned nothing new.
Previously Expressed
They said that much Of what
the Soviet leader said to Mr.
Hartman was expressed by Mr.
Khrushchev in public state
ments in Tirana. Albania
Budapest, Riga and Moscow
during the fruitless conference
Of the foreign ministers In
Geneva.
On the other hand. some
congressional leaders who have
been informed of the content
of the interview by the State
Department expressed grave
concern.
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said, 1T is extremely
serious"
Mr.. Harriman's own version
Of the interview will be pub
lished in a signed article ir
The Star on Monday.
Report Sent to U. S.
Mr. Hartman had the inter-
view with the Soviet leader in
the course of his current tour
of Russia. The former COVER
nor of New York and former
ambassador to the Soviet
Union, sent a summary Of the
interview to the State Depart
ment in advance Of reporting
the interview in a series Of ar
ticles for the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Reports published in sew
eral newspapers this morning
said that the American Gov
eminent was alarmed by the
tough tone of Mr.. Khrush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

chev's remarks to Mr.. Harri-
man.
But in the view Of responsible
State Department officials, Mr.
Khrushchev's statements to Mr.
Hartman UNDERSIGNED what
Mr.. Khrushchev said during
the foreign ministers confer
ence.
Two Points Emphasized
Essentially, the points made
in the interview reported by
Mr.. Hartman emphasized two
points, according to department
sources. One was that in the
interview Mr.. Khrushchev made
1t clear that he occupied a
dominant position with regard
to the Berlin situation and had
no desire to get off the limb
he went on when he issued his
threats last December.
According to the State De-
partment, Mr.. Khrushchev had
made this abundantly clear
while the foreign ministers con-
ference was going on. Secre-
tary Of State Herter in his re-
port to the Nation after his
return from Geneva. referred
to this in mentioning the in
fluence of the Soviet leader on
the negotiations during the
conference
A second point repeatedly
made by the Premier was that
the interview was. in effect, a
message for President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Khrushchev, its was said
told Mr.. Hartman he should
relay their talk to the Presi-
dent. When Mr.. Hartman
pointed out that he was only
a private citizen, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said in effect that he
would say the same things to
Mr.. Eisenhower himself If and
when he could see him.
The interview. it was under
stood, emphasized the Soviet
line that the Russians could
not accept any perpetuation of
the Berlin situation and that
the four-power occupation
must end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Benjamin Franklin U
Awards 333 DEGREES

Accountancy degrees were
awarded last night to 278 grad
yates of Benjamin Franklin
University in ceremonies at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
James E. Chestnut Of 1401
South Barton street., Arlington
was valedictorian of the class
which included IS graduates In
commercial science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
U.S.. Officials Weigh
Horrimon's Report
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

The implications Of secret report by Averen Hartman
stormy interview had with Soviet Premier Khrushchev
being weighed today at the State Department and on
Capitol Hill.
Ofcals appeared to be in disagreement over the
seriousness of the clustering attitude repeatedly taken by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

match the fertile illusions of
Broadway press agents and in
duStry'S publicity agents. Clam
Drama, Funerama, Cinerama
and even Bowl-o-rama are re-
cent coinageS from the Broad
way beat, while Dacron, Dynel
GRESHAM and a thousand more
pour forth from the typewriters
of industry's wordmongers. If
press agents and public rela-
tionS men don't always enrich
the language, they certainly
keep it stirred up with their
yeasty verbal innovations.
The artificial coinages which
seem to have the best life
expectancy are the ones in
vented as proprietary designa-
lions, such as the names of
new synthetic fabrics and such
show business terms as Ice
Capades, Motorama and Flu
turama. The lama" sufix,
incidentally, has become SO
firmly established that the $780,
degree multiple-motion picture
projection technique that we
showed at the Moscow Fair was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

called-in a simple, lower-case
way-a "circarama."
In many ways the appear
ance Of this seeming flood of
new words may be an indication
of the ingenuity and produc-
tivity of our society in general.
Note how quickly "motel" has
become firmly established. Now.
I hear, the coming thing along
our seacoasts will be the
"boatel."
But for every coinage that
makes the grade and becomes
a lasting part Of our language,
there are a dozen new words
that never see print on the
pages of our dictionaries. These
are what the word experts call
"nonce" words. Created for a
special purpose or occasion,
they fade away as soon as the
reason for their coinage has
passed,
One of the pleasanter nonce
words of recent weeks is lex
uberanza"-the coinage of Phil
Sterling Of CBS-Radio. Noting
it in a release about Maurice
Chevalier's recent show, I asked
Sterling where he found sex
uberanza." Coined it," he
replied. After all what would
you use to describe a light
hearted musical show starring
Maurice Chevalier and an all
Partisan cast?" Well, maybe
so. At least it's better than
"exuberama"l
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
POGO
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

1.-THE Greeks had a word for
It," as the old saying goes
but the widest fancies of the
Greek wordmakerS couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Chileuns Holding
Fulonge Leader
For BoIiviuns

SANTIAGO, Chile, May %
CAP Chilean police today ar
rested Enrique Acha, a leading
member of the Bolivian Social
list Falange Party, at the re-
quest of the Bolivian govern
ment.
Earlier today the Bolivians
announced they were going to
make the request. When told
Of this Mr.. Acha said If he is
extradited to Bolivia "they have
ways and means of making me
confess to whatever they want. I"
A Bolivian note said MIR.
Acha has been accused of MUIR
dering Falangist chief Oscar
de la Vega, who died shortly
after the failure of the April
10 revolt in La Paz.
The Bolivian government
first said the Falangist chief
had committed suicide, but in
vestigatorS later said he had
been killed by members of his
own party.
Bolivia asked Chile to hold
Mr.. Acha to await a formal re-
quest for extradition. He had
arrived here Wednesday after
being granted a safe-conduct
permit to leave La Paz. He said
three soldiers shot his chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Model Train Fan
Holds His Nose,
Saves the Wheat

ROSSVILLE, KanS., May %
(AP) "A motorist stopped a
freight train today by making
a face at the conductor. and
for a good reason.
The motorist, M./Sergt. Paul
Chitwood. spotted a hot box on
one Of the middle cars while
waiting at a crossing for the
train to go by. A hot box is
railroader language for fire set
by friction in an axle bearing.
Sergt. Chitwood got out of his
car and held his nose with one
hand, rubbing his stomach with
the other.
Conductor G. G. Dougherty
in the caboose knew exactly
what he meant. Holding the
nose indicated the hot box. rub
bing the stomach designated
the middle Of the train.
The conductor stopped and
trainmen doused the fire with
out damage to the boxcar full
of wheat.
Sergt. Chitwood. who is an
Army sergeant stationed at Fort
Riley, KanS., operates model
trains as a hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

should discuss cases with others
outside Of public hearings.
Placed ON Agenda
Council members are ex-
pected to consider at their
meeting Tuesday both the
charge by Mr.. Quinlan and the
minority members request for
new legislation.
Council President Stella B.
Werner said she has placed the
whole matter on the agenda for
whatever action the council
might want to take.
The three present Democratic
members of the appeals board,
Chairman Everett r. Jones. Ed
win L. Bright and Joe M. Kyle
have refused to 60 along with
the legislation request of the
two minority members.
Mr.. Kyle called the proposal
overly stringent" and said 1t
would not be justified.
Mr.. Bright said the majority
subscribes to the idea that
board membes should not be
subjected to outside pressure
but added I'VE don't think we
need legislation to make ar
honest man."
He said legislation prohibit
ing any discussion of a case
with othes outside public hear
ings actually would be in con-
fiict with the present coming or
dinance which empowers the
board to seek technical services
from the plonning commission
and the county when it is con-
sidered necessary to make a
decision.
Minority members and Mr.,
Bison say they feel tire board
should decide a case only on
the merits Of facts presented
at a public hearing.
Mr.. Quinlan said yesterday
that the former board of only
three members agreed on this
principal. The split came. ne
said, when the vacancy left by
Mr.. Bison was filled and the
board was increased by two
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Drowning Brings Bon
On Lake Ship Parties

SUPERIOR, wis, May %
(AP).-orders clamping down
on the social life aboard foreign
ships calling here we're issued
today by police after the recov-
cry Of a drowning victim who
apparently fell over the side
during a shipboard party.
I'VE think we have the sit
uation under control" said
Assistant Police Chief George
Davis. He said the parties had
been going on since ocean
freighters began arriving re-
Gently at this Lake Superior
port in northern Wisconsin
through the new st. Lawrence
seaway.
Mr.. Davis said there had
been no ban on visitors and
they were free to come and go
aboard the ships as they cared.
This led to drinking parties and
visits by groups Of girls. some
Of them as young as IA years
old. he said.
The police breakdown began
when an l8-year-old girl was
arrested on a charge of con-
tributing to the delinquency Of
a minor by taking a 16-year-
old girl aboard one of the ships.
He withheld Identification.
In order to control the situa-
ton, Mr.. Davis said, letters
were sent to the captains of
all vessels in the harbor asking
them to keep unauthorized
persons, especially unescorted
young girls. off the ships. He
said he understood guards had
been posted to carry out the
request. Letters containing the
request were sent to Sault ste.
Marie, Mich, where copies will
be handed to captains as their
ships pass through the locks
there.
The drowning victim was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Silver Spring Man
Wins Rose Prize
AT Tukomu Show

Joseph r. McKeever. OF 1925
Lantern drive Silver Spring. was
awarded the Albertson trophy
last night for his display Of yell
low, white. red and pink hybrid
roses in the collection class at
the 43rd annual rose show Of
the Takoma Horticultural Club,
This victory was followed by
his being awarded the Oliver E.
Sweet trophy for six varieties
Of fioribundas. each displayed
in separate vases,
Mr.. McKeever added to his
prizes the silver medal donated
by the American Rose Society
for his variety Of yellow-blend
specimen rose blooms. The
bronze medal Of the society was
won by Mrs. Kenelm Dallam Of
Sandy Spring, Nd. for the sec
ond best bloom in the show
color class.
Col. william X. Bonnell,
president of the Hort Club.
1908 Moves drive, Silver Spring,
won first prize in the 3lst an
nual poeny show with his red
variety.
Judges we're: Roses: Mrs.
Charles j. Jerome, Troy d.
Perkins, George Sturgeon, Roy
A. Magruder, w. A. Minor and
Wilbur H. Youngman, Star
Garden Editor. Judges for the
poeny show were l.. w. KEEP
hart and Clarence Carr.
The combination show,
which opened yesterday in the
Takoma Elementary School
Auditorium. Dahlia street and
Piney Branch road NV, is
open free to the public from 2
to 1880 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Political Parties
Still Unwunted,
Kussem Asserts

BAGHDAD, Iraq, May %
(AP). Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem today reiterated his
opposition to political party
activity in Iraq at the present
time.
A special news conference
was called several hours after
the Communist Party organ It
tihad AL Shaab denounced the
National Democratic Party for
recently suspending its activ-
titles.
The non-Marxist SocialiStic
Democrats, who frequently CO.
operated with the Reds, issued
a statement Wednesday saying
they were hating their activ-
tiles in accordance with the
wishes of Mr.. KaSsem.
While denouncing the Ma
tional Democrats. the Red
organ made it clear the Com
rnunists were also going along
with Mr.. Kassem's wishes and
calling of a month-long cam
paign for Red participation in
the Iraqi government.
Mr.. Kassem told newSmen:
II do not encourage continu-
alton of political party activ-
tiles during the present transit
tional period. Though political
parties participated in the rev.
olution (of last July which
destroyed Iraq's monarchy
they could not have achieved
1t alone.
ANY group that works I'M
Intentionally against this /
would consider working against
the security of the republic :.
The decision Of the National
Democratic Party was in har-
mony with my thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Ian and Mrs. Mary A. Hep
burn.
Last Thursday. Mr.. GUM
Ian charged that a high on
cial" in the county government
had asked the board to speed
up its decision on q case involv-
ing the construction Of two
PEPCO micro-wave towers for
a power line the utility is con-
structing fro mthe Dickerson
generating plant to the Bethes-
da area. He has declined 10
give any name.
The report to the council
discloses atmajor split among
board members over procedural
rules 1t should follow in decid-
ing requests for special excep-
tons to the county's coming reg
ulationS.
The minority members have
urged council land the county
attorneys ONCE to study the
possibility Of local legislation
which would establish penalties
for unlawful attempts to Fin
fiuence quasi-judicial agencies
by secret or ex-parte APP
proaches."
Mr.. Quinlan and Mrs. Hep
burn. both Republicans, draw
support for the recommended
ton from q former Democratic
board member. Henry j. Bison,
IT,, who said his resignation on
April was partly due to a
difference of opinion among
members as to whether they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

aboard the Norwegian freighter
Olaf Ringdahl May IS. He had
gone aboard with a group Of
other students and sailors and
remained on the ship after his
school companions departed.
An autopsy showed that he
drowned. Mr.. Davis said there
were no marks on the body
and an investigation found no
indication Of a fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Senate Hearing Set
On insurance Rates
By the Associated Press

Insurance company rates
will be examined by the Senate
Antitrust Subcommittee at a
series Of hearings starting
Tuesday.
Announcing this yesterday.
Acting Chairman O'Mahoney,
Democrat of Wyoming, said the
subcommittee also will inquire
into State rating laws and
their administration and rat
ing bureau practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Richard Bohnen. IS. of nearby
Danbury, who was a student
at Superior State College. He
had been missing since a party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
County Zonine Board
Faces Influence Quiz

Two minority members Of Montgomery countys board Of
coming appeals have called for legislation banning attempts to
influence board action pending cases.
request for the legislation included yesterday in
strongly worded report to the County Council sgned
by the boards two Rep"N'can members William A. Quin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Marked downs from regular stock Of quality Competing but
clear the worehouse Famous woo non ootons and
blends and wide variety Of spring. fresh ooors
A few with finished ends but all priced low!!
, 1959-06-17
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
10th Century Fox presents
THE FLY"

In Terror Color by De Luxe
Vincent Price, Herbert Marshall,
Patricia Owens
Goth Century Fox presents the last
word in excitement the last
word in thrills! The FLY" with
the head Of a man with the head
Of a FLY! 1t challenged the SUI
preme Power Of the Universe! It's
the monster created by Atoms
gone wild! The management-for
your own good-Urges You NOT
To e this film ALONE!
, 1959-06-17
ST. THOMAS

$50 E& 2M&H H~Hr a
estimated 100000 gallons of
water per day and have a
capacity Of 28OO kilowatts Of
electric power.
Contract for designing has
been awarded to the Bechtel
Corporation, design engineers.
The designing is expected to
be completed by the end of
! July, after which invitations to
bid will be published. Com
struction is expected to begin
BY the end Of this year.
, 1959-06-17
CLEARANCE
SALE

We are overstocked with
tires for pickup trucks,
size 6.50-16 s ply Nylon.
These are first line B. F.
GOODRICH Nylon tires
that should sell for $3.50
we have 100 of them
shipped in error. Our error
is your bargain. We are
selling them below cost
at $26.95 each.
FREE
For Tires we sell
HAYES & coMPANY
Basin Triangle
, 1959-06-17

r.
Big Triple Feature DaYll
See Three (3l Films for the
Price Of One
Ist Feature
international Pictures presents
HELL SHIP MUTINY"
Peter LORE, Jon Hall and
Mika Mazurki
An exciting story Of love and high
adventure in the South Pacific!
2nd Feature:
international Pictures presents
"oKLAHoMA BoDLANDS"
Allan Rocky" Lane and his
Stallion Black Jack
Action! Adventure! Excitement!
ard FEATURE
international Pictures is proud to
present the GRAND Serial
KING OF THE TEXAS
RANGERS"
Chapter /
, 1959-06-17

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. June "a, 1859, and
then publicly opened, for the
sale Of the item listed below,
"as is and where is" located
at the Frederiksted Clinic, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
One Chevrolet Ambulance
Engine No. REcM2s5o2
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Comm. Of Property
and Procurement.
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
Division Of Procurement
ST. Croix, v. I.
l7-l8-19
rAR
, 1959-06-17
Notice Of Sole Of Used SAMUEL MANNERS !.
Government Property for a@fHliates' voice opinion :

act upon current issues affect
ing our national economy; en-
courage the fellowship of assoc
citation of those engaged in the
operation of business enter
prises for mutual stimulation;
instruct the membership on
practical information essential
to sound business operation.
The National Business Lea
que constantly seek facts on
availability Of risk capital for
small business, and will make
t b 5 information available
through League Notes, and in
direct correspondence.
Mr.. Manners is visiting re-
latives and friends at the same
time and plans to remain a
few weeks, until enough mer-
chants are listed to receive a
charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Y, 9. 20 vest to Ohio, clear. U. 9. SO
west 70 Ohio. clear
-. South, y, 8. 1 70 Richmond. clear.
SHIRLEY highway ~, s. $500. clear.
kicnmond south. clear District OF
Columbia TO charlottesville, clear,
North and east: District OF Colum.
Ola TO Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear. New Jersey turnpike, clear.
New England, clear. District OF Co.
iumoia to Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana slightly muddy at Great Pals
shenandoah clear at Hafpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mtdnight ~ 33 Noon 1890 40
am. 1900 81 4p.m So
sam. -~--. 81 SPIN. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. az. on March 20 and 81.
Lowest. ]. on January 3 and III.
High and Low Of asst 70 Hours
High, %. at ago pm.
Low, 80, ct $3.50 am.
Eide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
IH assh ----- 5:ssam. s:Isam
LOW v------ 7s4S am. 2.J4 am.
Hirh ----~-- T.50p.TI, s:38 .. m.
Low ------- 2:19 pm. 3:08 D m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Tighter Rules
On Aid Funds
Are Urged

"A former foreign aid ofiicial's
testimony that he accepted
substantial gifts from q con-
tractor brought q demand to-
day for stricter controls over
aid payments.
Representative Hardy, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, called for
controls which will not make
the temptation and opportunity
for dishonesty so prevalent"
Mr.. Hardy heads q House
Government Operations sub
committee investigating foreign
aid programs In Laos. q small
country which once was part of
French Indo-C China.
Edward T. Mcnamara testi-
fed yesterday that while work
ing for the international Co
operation Administration In
Laos he had accepted cash.
stocks and airline tickets worth
about $4,000 from contractors
working on United States
financed projects.
Both the ICA and the COM
mittee are turning the matter
over to the Justice Department.
This is the first case where
we have found tangible EVIL
dence." Mr.. Hardy said. but
added It lis Just another Illus
tration Of the lax administra-
ton which we have found time
after time"
Mr.. Mcnamara testified he
received the gifts from the
American owned Universal
Construction Co. Of Bangkok
and Wet Nam.
This occurred, Mr.. McNa-
mara said, while he was serving
as an ICA public works officer
in. Laos from October, 1855,
until the first Of 1858. CHA
officials said Mr.. Mcnamara re-
signed in January, 1858. after
the agency began an investiga-
ton Of alleged irregularities by
him.
ICA Investigators told the
subcommittee Mr.. Mcnamara
had refused them permission
for q checkup on his bank ac-
count. income tax return and
other finances.
Among other things, Mr..
Mcnamara testified that he
recommended an ICA-financed
highway contact worth ST.
066.500 given by the Laos gov
eminent to the Universal Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Fair
tonight; low around 40. Some
cloudiness and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight low
in the upper 20s in the noun
tains and In the 30s elsewhere.
Mostly sunny and mild tomor-
row with some cloudiness in the
mountains.
Virginia. and cool to-
night: low around 80 In the
southeast, $3.50 in the noun
tains and in the Dos elsewhere.
Some cloudiness and not quite
as warm in the north and ex-
IRENE east tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds Of
10-15 miles per hour tonight
becoming east to southeast to-
morrow. Fair weather. VISIBLE
ity 10 miles lowering to 4-8
miles In haze late tonight and
tomorrow.
ROAD c0NDITIONs-AAA
West District Of Columbia to Penn
evlVanta turnpike, clear Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear. Ohio turnpike, clear.