davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
DIPLOMATIC TRAVEL NOTES.
Worries in India and ItoIy
BY NARANJAN S. UPPAL
Contributing Writer

NEW DELHI.-In wake Of Pres
Ident Eisenhower'S triumphant
tour, India is now witnessing a
flood Of Soviet bloc visitors"
At first came lawyers, jurists,
parliamentarians, tradesmen and
cultural groups from the East
European countries. They were
followed in January by a team Of
Soviet jurists, headed by Soviet
Supreme Court President Gorkin.
Close on their heels came a dele
cation Of Soviet educators and
three teams of Russian agricul-
tural experts. One Russian cul-
.tural troupe left India in January
and its place was taken imme-
diately by another.
A Festival of Soviet Films" has
just been celebrated in India
while an India Week" has been
organized in Moscow. 4.
Cumulatively all this was de-
signed to create a proper at
mosphere for the visits. later, Of
prominent Soviet leaders. USSR
President Voroshilov arrived in
New Delhi on January 20 for a
16-day state visit to India. Soviet
Premier Khrushchev is scheduled
IN New Delhi on February IL for
q four-day stay in India on his
way to Indonesia.
These visits by Mr.. Voroshilov
and Mr.. Khrushchev are not
merely by accident though invi-
tation to the former was made
years ago. Together they might,
in the Kremlin's calculations, tilt
the balance in favor of Moscow in
its continuing struggle with Wash
ington for influence and prestige
in India.
Entouroee Of Experts
The composition Of Mr.. voro-
shilov's encourage of 80 persons
also shows that he is on no ordi-
nary good will visit. Deputy
Foreign Minister KuZnetsov is an
expert on Asia. First Deputy
Premier Kozlov is one of the
Kremlin's Inner five" and paved
the way for Mr. Khrushchev's
visit to the United States Of
America. Nine. Furtseva played a
key role in the downfall of former
Soviet Secret Police Chief Beria
and is now one of the strong
pillars of the present government.
Immediately upon it's arrival.
this huge Russian team set upon
its task of winning over Indians.
Though a titular head, President
Voroshilov has done more than
merely exchange pleasantries and
diplomatic niceties with Indian
leaders.
Nine. Furtseva has been eStab-
fishing contacts with women's or
ganiZationS and cultural bodies.
Mr.. Kuznetsov has had meetings
" 1tIt I e1111AOJC1 4NC4Al d11O
External Affairs Ministry officials
on the Asian scene and other
international problems. Mr.. Koz-
low and others had consultations
with the Indian Planning Com
mission and various ministries.
Later, he announced that the So
Wet Union would now nearly
double its promised aid for the
third flve-year plan, beginning in
1861. This would include technical
information, equipment and ma
chinery.
The Bhiai steel plant. being
built with Russian assistance, is
to be increased from one million
tons to rs million tons annually
Mr.. Kozlov told Bhilai audience
that the Soviet Union was guided
by the sincere desire to help peo-
pies of former colonial countries
to achieve economic independence
and improve their living condi-
tionS,"
Evening star., 1960-02-07
A Knock for Propaganda

Russian aid forms a small por-
ton of the foreign assistance
India receives from other coun-
tries. The USA was the first coun-
try to come 70 India's succor.
and was closely followed by Brit
Evening star., 1960-02-07

voted, IA to IL, to give each dis
trict 2la votes and to cut down
the at-large delegates to five.
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets and his followers put UP an
immediate howl. They saw the
action as changing the primary
rules in the middle Of the game"
They blamed the forces Of Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota for engi-
neering it.
There is little doubt that the
new arrangement will promote
Senator Humphreys chances Of
winning more delegates than he
might otherwise win, because he
is regarded as stronger in the rural
districts. On the other hand, Sen
ator Kennedy is believed stronger
in the more populous cities and
thus more likely to win the at
large delegates.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

kind Of city-without congestion,
slums. motor fumes or excessive
clatter to fret nerves.
Roads at rooftop level are the
spectacular answer to the prob
lem Of protecting the pedestrian.
The streets pass over the build
ings where people live in this new
town. A motorist walks down be-
low to go to shops, theaters,
schools and churches arrayed In
what look like giant parks. In
an expanse more than q mile
square there won't be q vehicle
to dodge. Right in the heart Of
the town even a baby couldn't be
hurt unless he fell out Of a pram.
In this town we are separating
the biological elements from the
mechanical" says Geoffrey Alan
Jellicose, distinguished structural
Evening star., 1960-02-07
By ALVIN STEINKOPF

LONDON.-A team of British
architects, worried by the rate
pedestrians are killed on streets,
has drawn up a design for a CITY,
of-the-future where it will be safe
to walk.
While they were about 1t the
architects also designed a new
British metropolitan planners ond
orehitsets have taken the bull by the
horns in the seoreh for q woy TO per-
nit pedestrians end outos to live TO-
sether. Here's report on their
revolutionary solution.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Know the Issues,
Federation Is Told

sensible and sound man in
both parties"
Convention Highlight
The highlight of the con-
vention yesterday was the
award of a $500 first prize
for community achievement
to the Severn Town Club of
Annapolis.
Other awards in the State
wide contest went to the
Junior Woman's Club of Sill
yer Spring, $500; the Liberty
Hill Woman's Club. Balti-
more. $100; the Junior Wi
comico Club, Salisbury, $50.
and the Women's Club of
Ocean City, $50.
The Severn Town Club
will represent Maryland in
the national contest. VIM
ners will be announced at
the international conven-
ton in Washington June IA
16.
The award was for COM
munity work from 1958-60.
and the prize money must. be
spent on community prof.
ects. The Severn Clubs
achievements included a
drive to ban the sale of OBJ
scene literature and the do
nations of books to the
teen-age room of an An
napolis library.
More than 400 Maryland
clubwomen registered yester-
day for the convention which
started Sunday and ends to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

BALTIMORE, CAP).-The
conscientious citizen should
inform himself on the. issues
before going to the polls to
vote, the Maryland Fedora
ton of .Women's Clubs was
told today.
Charles r. Slight, jr.,
executive vice president of
the National Association of
Manufacturers, said in an
address prepared for the
women's annual convention
that after learning the issues
the voter then must find
out how the available candi-
dates stand. :"
Pick SOunder Man
RegardleSS OF age, speak
ing voice, personal appeal,
or other superficial attributes
of the candidate" Mr.. Slight
said, "the good citizen should
then do everything possible
TO secure the election of the
sounder man for each office"
He urged the women to
take an, interest in the pre-
cinct organizations of their
own party.
The number of people
working at the precinct level
is small" he explained, "and
your influence will be felt
there"
Mr.. Slight declared that
now is the time for a return
to "common-sense", govern
ment "by voting for the
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Dinner Honors Mrs. Mccall lines

A farewell dinner was Civ
en- Saturday in honor of
Mrs. Mccall lines, president
for the past two years of the
Women'S City Club. 1t was
at the Clubhouse, 1900 Twen-
tieth street NV.
DR.. Lytle S. Adams, noted
authority on reforeStation
Evening star., 1960-04-26

and reclaiming arid lands,
was the guest speaker. Mem
bers of the club presented the
retiring president with a gift,
and a corsage was presented
to DR.. Myrtle c. Murdock,
ID. c. Mother of the Year"
who was also an honored
guest.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

AUNT MINNIE CUTS CAKE
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, offectionoteIy
known as Aunt Minnie" cuts her birthday
coke as she celebrated her 69th yesterday at
the Indian Spring Country Club The event
wos sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged, of which
Aunt Minnie" has been honorary president
for many yeors.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
North Dakota
Election Has
Nations S Eye

FARGO, N. OAK. June 81
(AP).-North Dakota's neck
and-neck Senate race comes
down to the wire today
watched by, the Nation as po-
tential weathervane in the
presidential election next fall
The contest pits Gov. John E.
Davis, a Republican, against
Representative Quentin Bur-
dick, Democrat. At stake is a
seat in the Senate left vacant
by the death of Republican
Senator william LANCER.
Political analysts everywhere
are watching tomorrow's vot-
ing closely for these two rea-
sons:
l. AS a possible barometer OF
the farmers feelings toward
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son and his farm policy. and
therefore the outlook in the
farm belt for the Republicans
next November.
2.The outlook for the G. o. P
in a State which, until re-
Gently, has been a rock-ribbed
Republican stronghold.
A total vote of around 200,-
900 is expected.
At this point the race looks
so close that impartial observ-
ers say it may be decided by a
few thousand votes either way
Even the partisan hackers Of
Mr.. Burdick and Gov. Davis
seldom predict a margin Oi
10000 for their man.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

ing Adlai Stevenson's nom
nation"
Mr.. Doyle's statement said
this deep and growing popu-
lar feeling for Gov. Stevenson
makes it unnecessary for us
to set up the elaborate political
organization created by other
candidates"
Mr.. Stevenson. who was the
Democratic standard bearer in
1852 and 1856. has said he is
not a candidate this year. al
though he also has said he
would not evade a draft.
Appeal Sent Out
| Mr.. Doyle said the text OF
the Monroney-Roosevelt ap-
peal to former Stevenson work
ers was:
Since the summit collapse
and crisis in Japan, more and
more Americans are becoming
convinced of the unparalleled
need for national leadership
We are among many thought
full Democrats who are turning
to Adlai Stevenson because we
believe our country cannot
afford less than his recognized
ability. experience, vision ano
courage in the crucial period
ahead.
Therefore, we ask you, as a
leader in the Stevenson cause
in 1856, to do whatever pos.
tsible politically and personally
to urge Democratic delegates
from your. State to join in the
demand for his leadership fol
our party and for our Nation
If you are committed to an.
other candidate, we ask that
you now reassess the situation
confronting America and con-
slider supporting Adlai Steven
sons nomination"
Evening star., 1960-06-27

said in a statement yesterday
that demands for the former
Illinois Governors nomination
have been received from as
States by Senator Monroney
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
widow of the late President.
He disclosed that Senator
Monroney and Mrs. Roosevelt
had telephoned State and local
leaders of the 1856 Stevenson
campaign urging them to ask
delegates to this years con-
vention to demand that Mr..
Stevenson accept leadership
for our party and our Nation. "
Situation Is Cited
IF you are committed to
another candidate" the Mon
ney-Roosevelt appeal said,
I've ask that you now reassesS
the situation confronting
America and consider support
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Helen Keller
Turns 80 Today

NEW YORK, June n .(AP).
Helen Keller. living symbol
|of mans indomitable spirit
turned 90 today.
Relatives and close friends
gathered for a private luncheon
here to honor the woman who
became a writer and world
figure, though blind and deaf
since infancy.
Miss Keller's trip from her
home at Easton. Conn. is part
of a recent rise in activity since
the death last spring of her
beloved friend and helper
Polly Thompson.
"She is trying to forget" said
Mrs. Evelyn Seide, director OF
Miss Keller's five-member staff
Miss Thompson. her secre-
tary since 1914, had been i'll
for three years. In that time
Miss Keller limited her own &C.
tivlties more and more.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
UnionChief
Hits Kennedy
Labor Record

MILWAUKEE,, June 81 (AP),
The record of Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, on civil
rights and labor was the target
for a national labor leader
yesterday as he made a pitch
to win presidential delegation
for Senator Symington of Mis-
souri,.
George L. P. Weaver of Wash
ington, D. c., and the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Work.
ers, spoke to the Wisconsin dele
cation pledged to Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota, VINO
withdrew from the presidential
race after losing to West Vir-
ginia primary to Senator Ken
nedy.
Senator Kennedy would not
be an easy man to campaign
for in the areas of civil rights
and labor because of his past
record, Mr.. Weaver said.
The delegates passed a reso-
luton reafirming their COM
mitment to Senator Humphrey.
The chairman Of the delega-
ton, State Assemblyman Frank
Nikolay, said the action was
taken to stop the recent prac-
tice of individual members
identifying their second choices.
Michigan National Commit
teeman Thomas Quimby urged
the delegates to swing to Sen
ator Kennedy, "a man who has
the cool strength that's pre-
ciSely what's needed in these
times" His request to make a
rebuttal to Mr.. Weaver's re-
marks was turned down.
Mrs. India Edwards of Wash
ington supported Senator john
son, stating it was an "untruth"
that he could not win the vote
of the Negro and labor.
Senator Symington's son,
Stuart, jr., also spoke for him.
James Doyle of Madison. Wis,
appeared for Adlai Stevenson
with Frank McCalister of
Roosevelt University in, Chi
cago. Mrs. Patrick Payne of
Madison made a plea for Rep
resentative BowleS of Connec-
ticut, a man with a fresh new
face without any of the paint
and pickering of past cam
paigns."
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Truman Calls on u. N.
For World Police Force

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
(AP) Former President Harry
s. Truman wants the United
Nations to establish an inter-
national police force as the next
step toward world peace.
Speaking in the city where
the United Nations was born
June 26. 1945. Mr.. Truman told
q 18th anniversary celebration
last night that such a police
force would not impair the SOW
erignty Of nations.
I'm reality" he said. "the
sovereignty of nations would be
made more secure"
Mr.. Truman's 20-minute talk
was interrupted many times by
applause.
In a speech sometimes caus-
tic, he termed the United Ma
Evening star., 1960-06-27

cent reverses in the relations OF
the great powers added to the
U. MS responsibility to allevi-
ate the cold war and work
towards disarmament.
Mr.. Truman said that when
Nikita Khrushchev submitted q
disarmament proposal to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,, this was a sign Of the U. N. s
growing force for peace.
Although maybe" Mr.. Tru-
man added. they intended to
veto it later"
Mr.. Truman called upon the
wrold's great powers to work
for peace.
They both say they want
Evening star., 1960-06-27

tons the only organization
through which the world can
hope to attain peace.
The ceremony, sponsored by
the San Francisco chapter OF
the American Association for
the United Nations. took place
at San Francisco's Masonic
Temple, a few blocks from the
War Memorial Opera House
birthplace of the United Nations
In a message read by Trans
Consul General DR.. Maid RAN
hem, U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold sketched q
larger role for the United Ma
tions on the international stage
in view Of the collapse of the
Paris summit conference.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said re-
Evening star., 1960-06-27

it," he quipped, but only one
Of 'em means it." D. g.
Within the last IS years, /"
Mr.. Truman said, lover one
fourth Of the worlds popula-
tion has thrown off the yoke Of
colonialism. These new nations
have found self expression in
the United Nations. I think
had this revolt occurred in a
world without the q. N, the dis
locations might have been quite
serious"
The United Nations. he said,
has helped keep some explosive
Evening star., 1960-06-27

areas of the world from plung-
ing into a world war.
Mr.. Truman re-emphasized a
statement he made at the sign
ing Of the charter-that the
United Nations is only a first
step toward world peace.
THE U. N. is a permanent
summit" Mr.. Truman declared.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Wide Booking Claimed
For Stevenson Draft
By the Associated Press

Democrats to draft Adai Stevenson third
for the presidency claim pledges from than 100 State
local party leaders who worked for him in 1856
"A substantial number of this group delegates the
1860 convention said James Doyle campaign manager for
the Stevenson hackers
Mr. Doyle former Wisconsin State Democratic chairman
Evening star., 1960-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many vearsrs of false teeth hav,
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hled at Just the wrong tim. Do not
1--we In fear Of this happening to you,
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
How Responsible Is The Daily Press L?

Menett who recently
of the daily with the objective making the
sble Me publisher years
the fund be administered the
newspaper editorial and office workers
Why should who devoted his life newspaper
about its responsibility? implies
responsibility
his life How STRANGE
How responsible really the daily
be the this Some
others Some responsible fields irresponsible
others And attitudes constantly shifting.
On the matter of human relations
steady and improvement nammatory
publications have toned
have abandoned old seOtypes that formerly
false picture of Negroes group
But there other where lot quite
peOplthnk that the fails utterly
failures has the phrase
qus Chd careful objective
and international pointed out that the
essness and responsibility job
PEOPLE the 1852 election be the end that
Referring the Democrats
he What they Democrat
and Cuba lost proCommuns regime
Caribbean and Latin America threatened
president the U2 disaster had
plead for his life Democratic
kept out of friendly which very
go, by hostile mobs?"
These questions press
has provided the record with
and Truman foreign policy There
readers generally intelligent
for this bias and this good
competent study Responsibility
better effect.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

After loading the family neghbors:
I'VE aren't getting taking
wis., News-Leader
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Castro Moves To Harlem

1t was no accident that Ffd Castro the Soviet inclined Cuban
Harlem
hotel the Hotel Theresa, Monday
Castro had trouble getting first Accommodations
because the hostility between his regime and the His
property close affinity
him persona grata this coy-with
plenty Justification
Monday Negro pOpula-
ton and the bulk of Puerto Rcan and Latin American people live
Harlem does
dgnaares whether they be domestic foreign The exception
and the candidates swiftly
community they
hotels The truth of the matter is few Of the American Negro tourists
Harlem hotels because they all third class when
past
began catering to Americans of color.
The Castro Harlem, the first paragraph
accident calculated propaganda trick which
Willingly set by departments failure that Castro
would jufabe Accommodations secured
him his UN. visit.
Since the United Nations is N.Y. we should always
every nationals representing
ideologes the UN
comfortably handling delegation
announced difficulty of securing place for to stay played right
into hands of
gave opportunity play sympathy among
people his registering
hotel the populace.
Originally U Negroes largely did not take sides in the struggle
between Bata Castro they did choose Basta
the sentimental favo because he Negro ancestry However
surrounded himself with Cubans
who obviously of Negro ancestry sentiment for Castro
began develop Negro community.
However this favorable sentiment has diminished greatly because
of Casro obvious leaning toward the Soviet which Negroes
the do whites a threat to the U.
American Negroes don't mind kicking American firms
prejudice which
developed cities like Havana
personnel companies
Castro kicking and conscang This white American
tourists turned the national Cuban capital into which had
Of the eamarks of South Carolina Mississippi
ton Supposedly since Castro power
None of this people imagine
Of the favorable reception which he has received Harlem
based position question
press associations have not reported generally on C
criticism of US treatment Of its Negro citizens He
opportunity slip to the millions
allowed
the south is grst for his mills
These things and others made CastrO's entry
Latin American Monday propaganda victory
the bearded Soviet bloc
1t enabled Mr. Khrshchev happy the chance
ganda chore by visiting
that the Russian wanted Harlem
but huedy driven through the
before the residents
kind of reception Mr. K got in that of NY but
with all Of the underlying considered
too nfriendy partially
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Copyright, Robert, C. Spiv-
ack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

of against Negro
effective
rights of 1857 recognized this fact by making
justice individuals
resortng o pressures for this purpose.
department. under conferred by the act has
81 and two banks Haywood county
Negro voting got under
last year.
Among things government alleges
refused sell goods and services certain Negroes
those who offered cash. that they have arbitrarily dismissed Ne
their jobs that they denied credit Negroes who
qualified received
in the pattern of coercion.
sustained the nation will
the SOUTH especially
In rural districts
livelihood the white population and this dependence
unscrpulous strangle voting rights
there nearly 5000 voting
the
unremtg economic those Negroes enough
claim their legal right to vote
justice department to the ouths
Negroes pressure quest
the polling booth
it happy hunting Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Revolt o. Negro Youth Changes Picture

school problem
revolt Negro youth the decline Southern influence within
politics" Regional Council said this
report school desegegaon the 196O61
ploddng
a major of the sit-in movement
Massive resistance it declared had bred determine
predicted that whichever party in November
will decisivel
applied against racial discrimination"
report year period recovery
from crisis and preparation for crisis in others
The Council reported detail five situations where
segregation Speaking
Orleans defense
passion
community opinion par
icuay believed willing desegregaon
n stride"
Noting that the Doarway District Pine Bluff Ark
history
suggest possibility challenge
Florida the report is the
demanding challenges school segregation
out" number different types school being
South
desgregaton
Orleans which a
regate this September the report said
THE Deep South last faces the demand
desegregaon Deep myth
ability the law
emotional
would enable desegregaton to without the lash
Orleans
Little Rock between 195759 gloomy
the South for National Report
Regional Council
After loading the neighbours
getting away taking us-Arcada
wis., NewsLeader.