davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

who will include those involved
in personal injury accidents.
who are chronic violators, and
whose licenses have been sus-
pended or revoked.
For comparison purposes, the
same examinations will be
made of drivers with good rec
ords.
Motorists will be tested for
hearing, vision impairment.
diabetes, anemia, heart and
lung pathology and other fac
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 81
(AP).-Connecticut today an
nounced a pioneer plan for
traffic accident prevention,
based on treating the problem
as a disease.
The State, long a forerunner
in highway safety programs,
has been chosen by the United
States Public Health Service as
the site for a project believed
to be the first Of its kind.
Basically, the study will try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
FOAM RUBBER
ITEMS WE SUPPLY

ITEMS WE SUPPLY
. Boot Cushions and Mattresses
Soileloth OF Plosiit Covered
Mettresses-Any Size or Shops
Home. Hospital. Crib Orfhopedic.
Boot Troier Boz Springs Etc
Bench or Window Scot Cushions
Recreation Room. Office. Home Cote.
Woitna Room Church Pew
Furniture tFoom CushionedD
Modern Lounges Sit n Sleep SofcI.
In ports ossembled in minutes
Matching tables choirs
. Foom for Furniture Cushions
Sofos Chors Scots Books
. Medieol-Siek Room Cushions
Wheel Choir Toilet Scot invalid.
. Porch Furniture Cushions
For inside or outside use
by the Tord" VI" to 4" Thick
Foam Rubber OF Plasfs Foom.
. Sewing Service for Foam Items
In your own fobric OF we will supply II.
. Many Articles. Many More Foam
All priced by the square foot. cut 10
ony Shape and supplied covered OF
uncovered.
FOAM RUBBER co.
S07 n ST. NV.
DI. 7-o5S7 ST. 3-5s55
The Adak sun., 1960-10-24


NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES
itself
"ship's Stores
size
LUXURY
OF
(vemr
available military
flip
Join Woodworking personnel
Cmissary
">An \
Evening star., 1960-05-16

in no doubt by me his ulti-
matium would never be accept
able to the United Stats.
Mr.. Khrushchev brushed aside
all arguments of reason anc
not only insisted upon thi:
ultimatum, but also insisted
that he was going to publiah
his statement in full at the
time Of his own choosing.
1t was thus made apparent
that he was determined tc
wreck the Paris conference.
In fact, the only conclusion
that can be drawn from his
behavior this morning was that
he came all the way from
Moscow to Paris with the sole
intention of sabotaging this
meeting on which so much of
the hopes of the world have
rested.
In spite of this serious and
adverse development. I have no
intention whatsoever to dimin-
ish my continuing efforts to
promote progress toward a
peace with justice. This applies
to the remainder of my stay in
Paris as well as thereafter.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

the summit session. Spokes.
men of the four powers ar.
ranged to give briefings on
what took place. The Soviet
spokesman's briefing was the
first to give a detailed account
Of the session.
He quoted the Soviet Premier
as saying such flights as that
Of the U-2 "are known to be
undertaken with the intention
Of starting a war" and thaS
the Russians could not be exc
pected to negotiate under the
threat of aggressive reconnais-
sance flights"
I'VE see that the United
States does not intend to reach
agreement" Mr.. Khrushchev
was quoted as saying. AT the
present moment the conference
would be waste of time and a
deception of public opinion.
For the talks to continue, he
said. the United States first
would have to give up "its ag-
gressive acts and recognize that
these acts were committed"
CO-existepce Favored
Mr.. Khrushchev then said he
hoped the only solution reached
would be that of peaceful CO.
existence, since "the choice is
between peace and war leading
to total annihilation."
Foreign ministers, including
Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter, sat with their chiefs.
The conference lasted from
11:01 am. until 2:O6 pm. The
first one to leave the meeting
was Mr.. Khrushchev. He de-
scended the steps of the palace
and appeared to be smiling
slightly. He shook hands with
two or three persons at the bot
tom OF the steps before enter
ing his car.
The next to leave was Mr..
Eisenhower. He was smiling
broadly as he strode down the
stairway, but as he entered his
car the smile vanished from
his face, giving way to a serious
expression
Mr.. Macmillan was the last
out. He was unsmiling and
thoughtful as he marched down
the steps and got into his car.
Russian Stalls Session
The Soviet premier scored
his first tactical victory by
securing a postponement in
the start of the meeting, for
more work on technical ar
rangements," one source said.
The delay cancelled out an
informal, secret opening ses-
sion with only the government
chiefs and their interpreters
present. Instead the four for
eign ministers and two senior
diplomatic advisers for each
also attended.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

leges that the United States
has, through official state.
ments, threatened continued
overflights. The Importance OF
this alleged threat was empha-
sized and repeated by Mr.. Khru-
shchev. The United States has
made no such threat. Neither
nor my government has in
tende dany. The actual state.
ments go no further than to say
that the United States will not
shirk its responsibility to safe.
guard against surprise attack.
Flights Suspended
In point of fact, these flights
were suspended after the recent
incident and are not to be re-
sumed. Accordingly, this cannot
be the issue.
I have come to Paris to seek
agreements with the Soviet I'm
ion which would eliminate the
necessity for all forms of es-
pionage, including overflights.
see no reason to use this in
cident to disrupt the confer
ence.
Should it prove impossible,
because OF the Soviet attitude.
to come to grips here in Paris
with this problem and the
other vital issues threatening
world peace, I am planning in
the near future to submit to
the United Nations a proposal
for the creation of a United
Nations aerial surveillance tc
detect preparations for attack
This plan I had intended tc
place before this conference
This surveillance system would
operate in the territories of al
nations prepared to accept
such inspection.
Will Accept U.N. Action
For it's part, the United
States is prepared not only tt
accept United Nations aeria,
surveillance, but to do every.
thing in its power to contribute
to the rapid organization ano
successful operation of such in
ternational surveillance.
We of the United States are
here to consider in good faith
the important problems before
this conference. We are pre-.
pared either to carry this point
no further, or to undertake bi.
lateral conversations between
the United States and the
U. S. S. r. while the main con.
ference proceeds.
My words were seconded anc
supported by my Western col
leagues, who also urged Mr.
Khrushchev to pursue the patti
of reason and common sense
and to forget propaganda. Sucf
an attitude would have per
: mitted the conference to pro
ceed. Mr.. Khrushchev was lef
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SUMMIT
PorIey CoIIopses
On Spy Plane Issue

States-and Mr.. Eisenhower
must denounce such actions
and express regrets for them.
President Eisenhower in a
statement later said the United
States came to the meeting to
consider important problems
and thus felt the question
of international surveillance
should be dropped. This state
ment added:
Fly words were seconded and
supported by my Western COL
leagues, who also urged Mr..
Khrushchev to pursue the path
of reason and common sense
and to forget propaganda.
Such an attitude would have
permitted the conference to
proceed. Mr.. Khrushchev was
left in no doubt by me that his
ultimatum would never be ac-
ceptable to the United States -
Viewed as Preliminary
Charles E. Bohlen, the United
States State Departments ex-
pert on Soviet affairs, said Mr..
Khrushchev plainly showed he
did not regard today's meeting
as a summit conference, but
rather as a preliminary meet
ing to decide whether there
should be any conference at all.
The atmosphere of the meet
ing was strained. Mr.. Khru-
shchev arrived first and was
seated before Mr.. Eisenhower
entered. They did not shake
hands. an American official
said. When the meeting ended
they "just walked out"
Both Mr.. Macmillan and
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Gen. de Gaulle urged Mr..
Khrushchev to reconsider his
decision to walk out of the
conference unless Mr.. Eisen-
hover met his demands.
Gen. de Gaulle suggested d
they all take one day to think
things over. Mr.. Macmillan
said he hoped 1T would be
possible for the heads of gov
ernment, after taking note of
the declarations which have
been made, to proceed with
their work"
Delay Past Inauguration
Mr.. Khrushchev, in propos-
ing that the summit conference
be suspended, mentioned zap
proximately six-eight months. /"
An eight-month span would
mean the meeting would recon-
vene after next Inauguration
Day in the United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower's public
statement ran about TOO words.
1t embraced the statement he
made in the conference, in
cluding his disclosure that spy
flights over Russia have been
suspended and are not to be
resumed. The charges he made
against Mr.. Khrushchev of de-
termination to sabotage and
to wreck the conference were
not in the part of the state
ment made in the conference.
Mr.. Khrushchev demanded
that the President punish all
those responsible for the May
l flight.
After today's meeting a
Soviet spokesman asked how
any agreement could be reached
on easing tension-one of the
aims of the summit session
when the government of one
Of the great powers declares
bluntly its policy is an intru-
sion into the affairs of another
state"
The Soviet spokesman's ver-
sion of today's session was that
President Eisenhower had con-
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Speed Limit Cut

LONDON, May Is (AP).-
Transport Minister Ernest
Marples has ordered a 50-mile-
an-hour speed limit during the
Whitsun week end on many
highways where motorists nor
mally can drive as fast as they
like. The order, to be in force
June 81, was prompted by a
heavy accident ton over Easter
week end.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
Gaulle of France were at to-
days session.
The American spokesman
said Mr.. Khrushchev ignored
Mr.. Eisenhower's disclosure
that United States spy flights
over the Soviet Union have
been suspended.
Mr.. Khrushchev insisted time
and again that the United
Evening star., 1960-05-16

- ~ UfsOutNsAs - Sf0hoS4ShON
MON, is the teri of Premier
avs Big -Four summit session:
the G. o. r. east Germany
he could not take part in the
summit conference. though
what he called a threat was
merely the declaration by the
Soviet government of its firm
resolve to do away with the
veStiges Of war in Europe and
conclude a peace. and thus to
bring the situation-particu-
larly in West Berlin-in line
with the requirements of life
and the interests of insuring
the peace and security of the
European nations. How then
can the Soviet government
take part in negotiations under
conditions of an actual threat
emanating from the United
States Government which de-
clared that it would continue
to violate the USSR borders
and that American aircraft
had flown and would continue
to fly over the Soviet Unions
territory? The United States
Government has thereby de-
clared its intention to continue
unheard Of and unprecedented
actions directed against the
sovereignty of the Soviet state
which constitutes a scared and
immutable principle in inter-
national relations.
Honest Policy" Demanded
From all this it follows that
for the success of the confer
ence it is necessary that the
governments Of all powers rep.
resented at it pursue an overt
and honest policy and solemnly
declare that they will not un.
dertake any actions against one
another which amount to viola.
tion of the state sovereignty Of
the powers. This means that II
the United States Government
is really ready to cooperate
with the governments Of the
other powers in the interest oi
maintaining peace and strengh.
ening confidence between states
1t must, firstly, condemn the
inadmissible provocative &C.
tions of the United States All
Force with regard to the Soviet
Union and, secondly. refrain
from continuing such actions
and such policy against the
USSR in the future. 1t goes
without saying that in this case
the United States Government
cannot fail to call to strict
account those who are directly
guilty of the deliberate viola
tion by American aircraft OF
the state borders Of the USSR
Until this is done by the
United States Government the
Soviet government sees no pos
sibility for productive negotia.
tions with the United State:
Government at the summit
conference. 1t cannot be amons
the participants in negotiations
where one Of them has maze
treachery the basis of his pol.
icy with regard to the Soviet
Union.
If under the obtaining con.
ditionS the Soviet government
were to participate in negotia-
tions clearly doomed to failure
it would thereby become a party
to the deception of the nations
Evening star., 1960-05-16

which it has no intention of
becoming.
1t stands to reason that If
the United States Government
were to declare that in future
the United States will not Vio-
late the state borders Of the
USSR with its aircraft. that it
deplores II e provocative actions
undertaken in the past, and
will punish those directly guilty
OF such actions, which would
assure the Soviet Union equal
conditions with other powers,
/, as head of the Soviet govern
ment, would be ready to par
ticipate in the conference and
exert all efforts to contribute
to its success.
AS a result of the provocative
flights of American military
aircraft and, above all, as a
result of such provocative
flights being declared the ma
tional policy of the United
States of America for the
future with regard to the
Socialist countries, new con-
ditions have appeared in inter-
national relationships.
Naturally. under such condi-
tions we cannot work at the
conference. We cannot because
we see the positions from
which it is intended to talk
with us: Under the threat of
aggressive reconnaissance
flights. Espionage flights are
known to be undertaken with
reconnaissance purposes with
the object of starting a war.
We. therefore reject the condi-
tions which the United States
Of America is creating for US.
We cannot participate in any
negotiations and in the solu-
ton of even those questions
which have already matured.
We cannot because we see that
the United States has no de-
sire to reach q settlement.
Equal Footing" Asked
1t is considered to be a leader
in the Western countries.
Therefore the conference would
at present be a useless waste
of time and a deception of the
public opinion Of all countries.
repeat. we cannot under the
obtaining situation take part
in the negotiations.
We want to participate in the
talks only on an equal footing,
with equal opportunities for
both one and the other side.
We consider it necessary for
the peoples of all the countries
of the world to understand us
correctly. The Soviet Union is
not renouncing efforts to achieve
agreement. And we are sure
that reasonable agreements are
possible, but, evidently not at
this but at another time.
For this. however, it is nee
eSSary first Of all that the
United States admits that the
provocative policy it declared
to be a policy of unrestricted
flights over our country, is con-
demned, that it rejects it and
admits that it has committed
aggression, admits that 1t re-
gretS it.
THE remainder Of the
Khrushchev text had not been
received from Paris when this
edition went to press.)
Evening star., 1960-05-16
TEXT
Eisenhower to Ask
u. N. Air Surveillance

PARIS, May rs (AP).-The
tert Of a statement issued by
President Eisenhower after
today's summit conference
session:
Having been informed yester-
day by Gen. de Gaulle and
Prime Minister Macmillan of
the position which Mr.. Khru-
shchev has taken in regard to
this conference during his calls
yesterday morning on them, !
gave most careful thought as
to how this matter should best
be handled. Having in mind
the great Importance, it was
best to see if at today's private
meeting any possibility existed
through the exercise of reason
and restraint to dispose of this
matter of overflights, which
would have permitted the con-
ference to go forward.
! was under no illusion as to
the probability of success of
any such approach, but felt
that in view of the great re-
sponsibility resting on me as
President of the United States
this effort should be made.
Supported by Colleagues
In this I received the strong
est support of my colleagues,
President de Gaulle and Prime
Minister Macmillan. Accord
ingly, at this mornings private
session, despite the violence
and inaccuracy of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's statements, I replied
to him on the following terms
I had previously been in
formed of the sense of the
statement just read by Pre-
mier Khrushchev.
In my statement of May II
and in the statement of Secre-
tary Herter of May 9, the posi-
ton of the United States was
made clear with respect to the
distasteful necessity of espio-
mage activities in a world where
nations distrust each others
intentions.
No Aggression Intended
We pointed out that these
activities had no aggressive in
tent but rather were to assure
the safety of the United States
and the free world against sur.
prise attack by a power which
boasts of its ability to devas.
tate the United States anc
other countries by missiles
armed with atomic war heads
AS is well known, not only thu
United States but most othel
countries are constantly the
targets of elaborate and per.
sistent espionage of the Sovie'
Union.
There is in the Soviet state
ment an evident misapprehen
sion on one key point. 1t al
Evening star., 1960-05-16

lfrmed flights like that of the
IU-2 as. part Of the calculated
lpolicy Of the United States"
The spokesman quoted Mr..
lKhrushcheV as saying:
Some time should be allowed
so that questions can settle
down."
Mr.. Khrushchev charged that
the conference was torpedoed
by "reactionary circles in the
United States"
I'VE cannot under the pres
ent situation take part in ne
gotiations." he was quoted as
saying.
Session Runs 3 Hours
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.. Eli
senhower met for 8 hours
minutes today in the cabinet
room Of Elysee Palace. They
sat around a 16-foot, green
topped table with Mr.. Macmil-
Ian and Gen. de Gaulle.
The Soviet spokesman quoted
Mr.. Khrushchev as saying il
was impossible to ignore Presi-
dent Eisenhower's statements
that the President could not
take part in talks with the
Soviet threat of a separate
German peace treaty hanging
over such a conference.
He said Mr.. KhrushcheV
asked how the Soviet govern
ment could negotiate in condi-
tions Of an actual threat that
the United States Government
would continue to violate So
Wet air space.
Mr.. Khrushchev was quoted
as saying:
ut follows from all this that
for the success of the confer
ence, the governments of all
represented countries must
make a solemn promise: They
will not take any acts against
the others. This means that if
the United States is really
ready to cooperate with other
powers it must condemn in the
first place inadmissible pro-
vocative acts of the United
States Air Force and refrain
from continuing such acts and
policies"
Seen AS Deception
Mr.. Khrushchev, the spokes-
man added, said that so long
as the United States Govern
ment did not do this, "the So
Wet government sees no way
for productive negotiations
with the United States Govern
ment at the summit confer
ence."
He said ''if the Soviet gov
ernment were to participate in
negotiations doomed to fail
ure," it would be deceiving the
peoples of the world.
If the present Government
Of the United States does not
understand the position of the
Soviet Union, the Soviet Pre-
mier said, then a later Gov
ernment of the United States
will understand.
I'VE believe that the Presi-
dents visit should be post
poned and further agreements
on when he should come would
be made" Mr.. Khrushchev
said. Il believe both President
Eisenhower and the American
people will understand me cor
rectly," he said.
NewSmen were not present at
Evening star., 1960-05-16
KHRUsHCHEY TEXT
Premier States Demands

PARIS Nay IS fAPJ.-Here in unofficial translation
distributed By the Souiet Union teri of Premier
KhrushcleU remarks at toddys Big -Four session.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
From Yuma
BY TED HOLM
Box 387, Yuma
Comparisons Are Misleading

comparisons Are NllSiedulnS
The practice of judging progress
by comparison is ill-founded, mis-
leading and rarely productive of any
thing approaching a true picture of
what is actually .transpiring. The
inaccuracy of such a practice is read
lily evident if one but stops TO consider
the vast differences in the makeup
of individuals. No comparison is
equitable nor does it approach any
appreciable degree of accuracy unless
all things are equal. Thus when we
make dogmatic statements relative to
the progress of the Negro or pertain
ing to his present status in comparison
with that of other races we are apt
to be unfair in our criticism or at any
rate inaccurate. This is likewise true
in comparing men of the same race.
Rarely are we in possession of Suffi-
cient information to enable us to
make such a comparison. Certainly
there are codes of ethics and certain
accepted standards of conduct which
provide us the means of establishing
criteria and upon these we base our
appraisal of our fellowman. We must,
however, give ample consideration
for the widely divergent characters
tics of human beings.
The best possible judgement man
can make is that upon himself as an
individual in today'S society. Through
an observation and analysis of our
position in life and all conditions
surrounding our arrival at this posi-
ton, we are able to assess an evalu-
alton to our methods, efforts and rate
of progress. We make this observation
and evaluation independent of anyone
else and with the only controlling
factor being our own conscience.
More attention should be given the
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Prescott Invites You

There are many delightful vacation
spots among the pines in this mile
high city, and they invite you to
come here and enjoy few days of
pleasant relaxation during your vaca-
ton period.
There are some lovely pic nj c
grounds awaiting you. AS you come
in from Phoenix on Highway 60, you
will be on East Gurley Street Go
west until you see sign saying "The
Pines" That is where you turn into
the picnic grounds. Thumb Butte is an
interesting spot to visit, and if you
want to. find everything to make your
picnic complete, you can go to Gran
ite Basin. There you will find the
lake, swings and everything to fill
your needs.
There is one Negro owned room
ing house in Prescott. 1t is owned by
Mrs. Katherine Gains, l35 North
Granite Stret. There are number of
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28

motelS where you will be welcome
Some of them are: Lazy Acres, 221
Hassayampa Trail, Phone Hickory
5-4677; Navajo Lodge, lis East Shell
don, Hickory 5-O411; Auto Rest Mo-
tor Hotel, 1117 E. Gurley, Hickory
5-144O. The Greyhound Bus Station
Cafe, 218 North Cortez offers one of
many places where you can find
good food. For further information
on eating places, we suggest you con-
tact the SUN correspondent in Pres
colt, Rev. Alonzo Washington.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
People On Jobs

Livingston belongs to the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity and started the Living
stonaires singing group. =
At Whiteriver, Mr.. Livingston
teaches voice to students from the 4th
through 18th grades and has girls
and boys chorus. He has no future
plans as to how many more years he
will stay at Alchesay High, but he is
really enjoying his position as teach
er there.
Mr.. Livingston is always eager to
help at any time with music, vocal or
piano. 1t is his greatest interest.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Teen-Age Air
Cadets Called

The Phoenix Cadet Civil Air Patrol
this week issued a call for volunteers,
boys and girls between ID and IS
years.
More information concerning CAP
may be obtained from Joyce Glazner,
1888 w. Avalon Drive. Fifteen men,
bers of the Phoenix chapter left for
a two-week. encampment at Williams
Air Force Base