davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-18

nall joking, nall serious vein
at a state banquet honoring his
arrival.
There are differences of
opinion between us and Presi-
dent Sukarno," Mr.. KhruShchev
said as the Indonesian Presi-
dent sat nearby. If you press
me these differences will grow
wider"
Mr.. KhruShchev did not
elaborate. The most serious
dispute between Indonesia's S
nationalist minded President
and the Communists nowadays
is the governments campaign
against Chinese traders in rural
areas. The Chinese Communists
have come to the defense of
these merchants, mostly small
capitalists with an admitted
stranglehold on much of the
nations trade.
Benefits In Friendship
"Our friendship for you is
sincere" Mr.. Khrushchev said
in a brief speech after the
banquet. "Indonesia is rich.
But all that you have we
have too except for those Won
derful fruits which we cannot
have because of climatic con-
ditions. Therefore, we can CO.
operate to our mutual advan-
tage and be useful to each
other"
Speaking in a loud, vigorous
voice, he added:
I'VE are economically strong
er than you but that is be-
cause we started our develop
ment earlier than you. We help
you and other nations that
have freed themselves and in
the future we will extend
further such brotherly aid"
He mentioned no specific fig
ure.
Earlier Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Sukarno engaged in ami
mated conversation as they
dined in the white and gray
banquet room of Mr.. Sukar-
nos merdeka (freedom) palace
Proposes TOastS
Wearing a light tan suit
identical to the one he wore on
arrival at the airport, Mr..
Khrushchev raised his glass and
proposed several toaSts in one.
He toasted Mr.. Sukarno and
his health, guests at the party
and eternal friendship be-
tween our two nations, our eff
fort in struggle for freedom
Evening star., 1960-02-18

free transport to the airport.
Musicians beat native gongs
and drums. Lines of school
children slowed the motorcade
into Jakarta.
Mr.. Khrushchev declared full
support for the independent
and active" policy of this
Sprawling young island republic
and said the Soviet Union and
lndonesia jointly stand for
peace, for elimination of CO.
lonialiSm and for prohibition
OF nuclear weapons menacing
the life of humanity"
Indonesia'S President Sukar-
no, carrying a black umbrella
against the sun and his habit
ual gold swagger stick, met
Mr.. Khrushchev as he alighted
from the big Ilyushin-l8 turbo-
prop plane which brought him
from Burma.
Mr.. Sukarno praised Mr..
KhruShchev as zone of the
fighters for the people of your
country and for world peace"
He said that the Soviet leader
in his l,400-mile tour of Java
and Bali would see "the Indo-
neSian people love peace and
freedom and will fight to estab-
lish a just and proper as we'll
as a peaceful society in the
world"
Chinese Communist Ambas-
Sador Hwang Chen and United
S tates Ambassador Howard
Jones were among the 1000
invited dignitarieS at the air.
port. After the 21-gun salute,
Mr.. Khrushchev shook hands
with them and smiled but did
not pause to talk.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
LOST

BADGE. q. No. 8 from Coroner's Of
fee: il found please return to D. c.
Coroner's ONCE
BASSETT HOUND, tri-color, male, tan
collar with Mont. Co. tag No. l42l9;
vic. Wis. ave. and Md, D. c. line;
reward. OIL. 6-S36S.
BILLFoLD, dark, navy leather, lost
Feb. 10; reward. RA. 3-0S0O, Ext.
$50, weekdays.
CAT, pure white, male: vicinity Spring
Valley. Wo. 6-2329.
CAT. big m. gray, blk stripe. VIII
whistle. OK. 6-4l37, KE. S-23s9.
DOG, afghan. male, large. sand color;
missing from Sill. Spg. no collar Re.
his whereabouts. JU. S-4O51.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, fawn and white,
wandered from 1907 DUKE, Alex. Re-
ward, Call days, RE 7-663O; ewes,
TIE. 6-5S96.
ENVELOPE lonsl, with sum of money,
OF 1880 K st. NV. Reward. Phone
17th st. NV. Reward. ia. 5-202I.
PURSE, lady's, black suede, contained
wallet, glasses and other personals;
Finder please call CO. 5-7871.
each side; vic. Piney Br. and Rock
Greek Ford I'd. MA. S-2S40
WOULD LADY from Fairfax who
bought young black female cat with
white under chin, named SNOW"
Tor 81 from Arl. Resc. Lg please call
MISS JENKINS. JE. 2-0027. 90
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Hamilton, be-
tween Uptown Restaurant and Que
bee House. WO 6-4397.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Longines;
CneEeFIy bus, $50 a m. Thurs. Re
Waro. SP. 3-2629, ewes
Evening star., 1960-02-18

only lukewarm receptions from
the public in New Delhi, Cal
cutta and Rangoon, was in
high spirits and told the cheer
ing IndoneSianS:
"IndoneSia is a country with
a hot climate, and we are re-
ceiving a most warm welcome
from the masses"
Appears Rested
Mr.. Khrushchev locke d
healthy and rested, in contrast
to the tired, Subdued appear
ance he exhibited during most
of his stay in India and Burma.
IndoneSia'S powerful Com
nunist Party and the Commu-
niSt-run trade union fedora
ton, SOBSI. Joined the gov
ernment in bringing out the
crowd. Buses and trucks gave
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Khrushchev Warns
Sukorno on Pressure

JAKARTA IndoneSa, Feb. 18 (AP).-Nikta Khrushchev
got welcome from this neutraliSt
nation, the best far on his Asian tour
He responded by warning President Sukarno not pres
the Russians too hard
The cryptic remark delivered in a
Evening star., 1960-02-18
FOUND

DOG, part collie. puppy. approx. 6 or
: mos. old found vic. Wheaton
Wood VIII. 6-54l5.
DOG, cocker, buff, 1900 Maryland ave
NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. I-5730.
5 KEYS, on Grain, front of Raleigh
HaberdaSher, st. Call Ma. S-9540,
Ext. 40
Evening star., 1960-09-18

was not an isolationist and probably
would have been U. N. supporter, since
the U. N. charter embodied the main
provisions he wanted written into the
League Covenant
Mr.. Lodges father, George Cabot
Lodge, was considered talented poet.
Edith Wharton described him as bril-
liant and exuberant" He died at the
age of SO. Henry Cabot's mother was
the former Matilda E. Frelinghuysen
Davis, the daughter of Judge John Davis
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Continued From Poge ID

of the United States Court of Claims.
The younger Lodge came to the Sen
ate 145 years after his greatgreat grand
father George Cabot, native of Salem,
served there.
The Republican candidate was mar
ried in 1926 to Miss Emily Sears, daugh-
ter of a prominent Boston physician.
1t is up to the voters to decide, next
November, to which of the family albums
glimpsed on these pages they will add
the most impressive chapter of all.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Neil McEIroys Visit, :,
He Is Decorated

Former Secretary Of De-
fense Nell McElroy came from
his home in Cincinnati last
evening to attend a reception
at the Royal Thai Embassy
at which he was awarded one
Of Thailand's top decorations.
the Most Exalted Order Of
the White Elephant (First
Class.
Thailand's Ambassador Vi
sutr AYthayukti off1ciated at
the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by q buffet dinner.
Mr.. McElroy was cited for
rendering vigorous support
and effective assistance to the
armed forces Of the Kingdom
Of Thailand," during his ten
ure in the Cabinet, with
special mention made Of thk
understanding and friendship
promoted during his tour Of
Southeast Asia in 1858.
Mr.. McElroy'S "active rec
Evening star., 1960-10-26

cong, Pa; j. Carroll Curran
Of Silver Spring. with Mrs.
Curran. and G. H. Ackerman
Of Arlington.
Among the local young
riders, either busy inside the
ring or waiting in the exhib-
itors' box for their next class,
were Donna June Bradley,
whose likely young horse,
Royal Party, is regarded as q
sharp prospect in the open
division; Lynn Garrett. look
ing forward to hitting the
high spots Of the Armory on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes
Bon Soir: Sharolyn and Patty
Brite, Kristie Miller, Mari
anne Eloise Hopkins, Lee Lit.
tie, Richard and Jimmie Zim-
norman, Frances Kay, Janet
Goldberg. Dianne and frankie
Belle CounSelman, Jenny
, Strong, Chuck Winslow, Bob
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Israeli
Benefit
Planned

Mrs. Harvey Rosenthal
has been selected as chair
man of the Israel fashions
United States festival and
luncheon showing on Novern-
Der "a in the Sheraton-Park
grand ballroom.
The chairman, who was
fashion co-ordinator for last
years French Israel fashion
festival, announced that
Woodward and Lothrop, un-
der the direction Of the
stores fashion co-ordinator,
Mrs. Edith Battles, will again
coordinate the presentation
and select the fashion acces-
sories for the show.
The event win feature
creations of leading Ameri-
can couturiers, made of Is
raeli textiles.
Among them are Cell
Chapman, Harry Frechtel,
HFera Maxwell, Molly Parnis,
Pattullo-Jo Copeland. Maur-
ice Rentner, Scaasi. Adele
Simpson, Pauline Trigere and
Hannah Troy.
Complementing the work
Of the American designers
WIN be the creations Of Is
rael's Lola Beer, Finy Leites-
dorf and Lily Schleifer. Ste
fan Braun of Tel Aviv has
added furs to the show along
with Maskit landloomed
originals. Aled knityear and
Matzkin rainwear.
Mrs. Morris Rodman is
chairman of the Washing
ton Women's Committee for
Israel Bonds which is
planning and presenting the
show.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Miss Hunter
Is EnquQed
RAYMOND

Rear Admiral Raymond
Paul Hunter, USN (ret.) and
Mrs. Hunter Of this city and
Sherman, Tex, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Barbara to Mr.. Kenneth
H. Clucas, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. John H. Clucas Of
Cheshire, England.
Miss Hunter was graduated
from Duke University and was
presented at the Court Of st.
James in 1858.
Mr.. Clucas was graduated
from Cambridge University
and is the present Principal
Private Secretary to the Min
lister Of Labor.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
1000 Spectators Wornto Horse Show


in the class for middle and
heavyweight working hunters,
which was won by q Mary
land ifayorite, DR.. Christine
Kel1ae's High Girl, ridden by
Richard Zimmerman. DR..
Kehne. one of the few distaf
psychiatriSts hereabouts, was
on hand to- her gray mare
WIN the big Sky's Shadow
Challenge Trophy, presented
by Claude w. Owen, q vice
president Of the horse show.
The boxes were well-filled
for the featured attraction of
the evening, the international
jumping competition for q
challenge trophy presented by
Maj, Gen. w. H. Abendroth,
chairman of the board for
this ek-long show. and Mrs.
Abendroth.
Intent Watchers
Watching intently were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Akers, Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin' Tank
ersley, Samuel E. Bogley,
James Buchanan ", and Mrs.
cambridge Kennedy, of War
renton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George De
Franceaux had as their guests
CoMdr. and Mrs. Robert
Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sharp, Miss Shirley
Moran and Watcyn Lewis, Of
London. The Sharps will &C.
company Mr.. and Mrs. De
Franceaux on a Today cruise
to Florida on their yacht,
Sans Souci, named for their
farm in Potomac.
The exhibitors retreat, In
between the classes in which
they participated, was a club
room on the lower level which
was decorated by q committee
Of talented volunteers, includ-
ing Mrs. Kenneth Edwards Of
Warrenton and Mrs. Ben
jamin McElhenney Of Lees
burg, Va.
Mrs. Edwards piece de
resistance was q series Of
caricatures Of team horses,
depicting each in appropriate
attire. Trail Guide was an
Indian scout, Master William
a demure Little Boy Blue, /"
Nautical a sailor, Fornstrat in
Alpine gear and Diamant o
man-about-town.
Quick Dinner
Seen taking time out for
a quick dinner were three Of
the battery Of judges. Chris
topher Wadsworth Of Holi-
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ognition Of the necessity for
strengthening the defense
potential Of the Free World.
and his vigorous support in
supplementing assistance by
the United States programs
to Thailand have further ce-
mented the bonds Of friend
ship between Thailand and
the United States" the ci-'
tation continued.
Mrs. McElroy shared hon
orS with her husband at the
dinner at which the AmbaS-
sador and Mrs. Arthayukti
were hosts.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
General Meeting
Is Scheduled

The general meeting and
coffee hour Of the Alexandria
Woman's Club will be held
tomorrow at / pm. in the
Alexandria Recreation Cen
ter. The Literature Depart
ment will sponsor the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Helen Sutton Booth,
noted lecturer and poet, will
speak on Browsing in
Washington"
Mrs. Waldo w. Moore.
president, will preside at the
meeting. Mrs. Elmer o.
Smith, chairman of the Lit
erature Department will in
troduce Mrs. Booth. Mrs. B.
Ashburton Tripp is program
chairman and Mrs. T. Har
vey Henshaw, hostess.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Porents' Doy

Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege will celebrate Parents
Day tomorrow and the pro-
gram viii start at 12:45 pm.
with an assembly in Lloyd
Hall. Tea will be served in
Acheson Hall from 3:45 to
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

bic Gardner and Joanna
SturTn. :
The show continues through
Sunday, with afternoon and
evening performances. The
Sunday session begins at g.
am. and continues all day
with children's classes sched-.
uled until late afternoons
Sunday nights stake and
championship classes begin &C
z pm, but all other night
shows start at 7:45.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ny. ANNE CHRISTMAS
star star Writer

The Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show opened
its stx-day engagement atthe
National Guard ArTnory last
night with Q fanfare. q back
drop Of international gIa-
mour and . determination to:
-"get on the ground" as q
financial aS weil as social
and sporting project.
With an approach unique
In its three-year history,
Washington's only big
league equine event this
year is attempting to estab-
lish itself as 9 civic effort
worthy Of the Nations Cap
ital.
The aim at this current
presentation is at bringing
out horse-lovers who appre-
ciate q brilliant show as well
as q social-minded one. Last
night there were represen-
tatives of every type of
sports fan, from the top
hated and be-minked set
In the boxes to the comfort
ably-shod folk who made
their headquarters literally
at the ringside.
As it turned out, those in
wool and cashmere we're
somewhat more comfort
able In the breezy arena
than those in evening garb.
Fur coats were pulled well
UP and sweaters were the
most appreciated attire of
the evening as the crowd Of
1000 warmed visibly to the
'way-a bove-average b Offer
ings.
In Seats Early
1t was expected that the
real horse show fans would
make the trek to the Armory
early, and this was the case
as the hunter enthusiasts in
particular were in their seats
at 7:45 pm. for the eye-flll-
ing event which opened the
show, for conformation
hunters with riders In full
hunting appointments.
The winner, among q group
Of horses numbered among
the finest in the Nation, was
Mrs. A. c. Randolph'S Black
Atom, from Upperville,s Va,
ridden by the soft-voiced
young rider, Kathy Kusner.
q dark haired youngster
from Arlington.
There were ample reasons
for metro area fans to re-
joice, and one Of them came
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Democratic Benefit

A dessert musicale will be
held tomorrow at / pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Henry g.
Fischer. Somerset. Proceeds
Of the party will 60 to the
Bethesda Chevy Chase DEM
ocratic Headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Education Meeting

The Education and Arts
Committees Of the American
Association of University
Women will meet at 7::30 PM,
tomorrow at the Branch
Headquarters. The topic Of
discussion will be What
facilities will be needed for
schools of the future?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Editorial
Judge BottomIy Retiring

Associate Justice " Boomly this week announced his
intention of retiring from the State Supreme Court at the end
of his present term next January.
Judge Bottomy those priceless citizens both
individual and public servant Much of his adult life
been devoted to conscientious public service Over the nearly
half he admitted to the bar in 1915
he has been active in furherng the and OF
Montana and its citizens His public service in addition to IL
years the high BENCH and State Attorney
General before that included being county attorney OF Blaine
county in the early twentes for the Harlem
sci for Home Owners Loan Corporation He also served
school board number of leader in the effort
get the Theodore Roosevelt Highway (now us. p desg
mated national route in 1920, and honorary
Der OF the National Boy Scout Council. 9l|,A} y
The Judge, keen student and advocate of human and
physical conservation humanist in the finest
tradition The depth of his warmth for humanity has him
the respect and the affection of countless thousands of Mon
~-J2+f
We regret his decision to retire, but join with him i'm
his conclusion that a. the when he SHOULD
consideration to the opinions expressed by Mrs
Bottom truly wonderful lady and the mother of the
Judges and two daughters.-HI4B. II $50
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
MST&T Will Do Even Better This Year

Mountain States Tel Tel this announced that it's
NET earnings for 1859 than % cent higher than
for 1868, although the utilities gross climbed by only
13 per cent. s4s
The figures net 19549 1852 SAL s99358
Gross 1858 1855 Million 1852 1888 million. (That
s419 million right at Is % NET that 1888 mill
lion CROSSE
Since the increase did not keep
with its percentage gain i'm net it must be
sued that the big profit Jump 87 cent of which will
to the giant holding company AT&T due principally to
two things ID Substantial rate increases granted in
states which the and (2) reductions
force due to increasing automaton.
Although the MST&Ts job supply potential not i'm
fact 1861 the profit side of the
picture brighter far it's operations Montana
concerned Thanks to the generosity of Railroad Public
Service Commissioners Holmes and Austin Middleton
Montana phone be stuck for considerably
heavier telephone bills this year.
These two members of the three-man commission, you
will recall recently granted MST&T II per cent of its S3480
900 rate hike though the commissions rate
pert had recommended rate increase of approximately 30
cent The increase allowed amounts to So 900
The amount by PSCs rate would have
Appropriated ST. ia 000or upwards of ~ million dollars
less 'fake" from phone patrons.
MST&T doing right we'll here i'm Montana before
Holmes Middleton opened YOUR pocketboos wider
the monopoys grasping hand Now the utility (and AT&T
going to do much much BETTER realizing NET annual
of than $4,000 your thanks to
those two So-caled Democrats.--HLB.
NOTE Third the Chairman Paul Smith, while
utility granted
justified by the evidence
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04

Forand Bill Editorial Timely
Dear Editors:

Dear EdlrOrS:
Sorry 1 am so late sending in my
check for the VOICE and L thank you
very much for keeping the paper COM
1ne=-I still think 1.-THE most valuable
publication in Montana -
The editorial in the last issue on
Health Insurance is splendid and
surely timely with sHR 400 coming
up soon in Congress-. / feel that our
for the bill and I feel just as strongly
cam to block its passage -. It is a
pity that our physicians who Il always
thought) had the highest ethics of
any profes i'm the world should so
far forget their code of HUMANITAR-
IANISM. as 10Y
1t lis true that medical care, especial
ly for. the aged has gotten far out of
reach of "a big majority of our citizens
"a long illness or series of operations
could, and does, wipe out all the saw
ings of an average family. The worry
is terrific, 1 hear it on every hand.
With federal health insurance plan
the cost woald be very gradual and
everyone could have the necessary
medical attention when it was needed.
The greatest asset of any nation is
the good health of it's people and, there
fore, it is only right that the HEAD
of any government Tin OUR case Con-
gress) should see TO it that the people
have this care -.
AS usual, had not intended to write
all this--was just going to send my
check and congratulate MIR. Billings
on the editorial.-Yours sincerely
MATILDA j. BRENNEGAN, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
MONTANA FARMERS HELP POINT WAY
TO BETTER WORLD UNDERSTANDING

level of the primary school examina-
ton within about two years of one
to three hours daily.
This experiment is being carried
out in cooperation with Literacy
House of Lucknow. 1t is significant
that Literacy House was established
almost at the same time as the start
ing of the Community Development
Program by the Planning Commits
sion. 1t is generally recognized that
education is the foundation on which
any program of development must be
built.
1t was this recognition by DR..
MRS. Welthy H. Fisher, wife of the
late Bishop Fisher of the Methodist
Church, that led her to the conviction
that the problem of illiteracy in India
can only be tackled effectively
through an educational institution de-.
voted to the cause of literacy and
adult education. AS result she
founded the Literacy House.
1t was our good fortune that Mrs.
Fisher was at Literacy House when
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
From VERNEVA and RALPH
SALISBURY, Floweree, Mont.
(12th In A Series)

KANPUR, Illiteracy is In
dia's number one problem. Only 20%
of the population is iterate. This
problem must be solved before any
great strides can be made toward
solution of the other pressing prob
lens of poverty, over-population and
under production.
The illiterate villagers are sus-
picious of education. 1t is necessary
to gain their confidence carefully and
patiently usually by helping them
learn ways of increasing their income
before it is possible to get them in
terested in learning to read. The vii
lage social workers, although greatly
over-worked, are doing everything
they can in this line.
The Union Ministry of Education
is sponsoring an experiment on estab-
fishing Permanent Adult Schools
where people will not only become
literate, but. will be brought to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
More On Ridiculously
Low Fees Charged For
State and Federal Grazing

Editor, Peoples Voice,
Gan open letter i'm reply to MIR. David
Strobel, Fallon. in VOICE of Febru-
airy 19.l
In my article of january Is, no
mention of amy opposition on my part
was made to Cooperative Grazing
Districts.
L did suggest greatly increased graz
ing fees, as I feel the school lands
were given for the benefit of the
schools, and Were not intended to be
the stockmen's meal ticket.
The AUM method of fixing payment
is prescribed by law, and has been
most unsa satisfactory, to the schools and
to the land. lit has permitted much over
grazing without adequate returns to
the schools financially.
Over the years the AUM method has
worked in favor of the stockmen, at
least until now when an increased
fee is recommended.
Although I have never seen the
Prairie County Gracfng District inag
inc 1T too is overgrazed or MIR. Strobel
would have no trouble getting value
received for the penny or two a day
fee charged. -
In order to show / have no disrespect
wish to say i'm my opinion they have
reseeding in the horse prairie section
the State.
The carrying capacity of this section
of range is amazing and am sure a
cow would have no trobule i'm getting
its pennies worth of eed.--FRANK
TsI(sEs flsyaa skslfa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Urges Forand Bill Enactment

Editor, Peoples Voice:
We low income people. We who are
on Social Security. We, the aged. Let
us band together and get this much
needed Ferand hospital surgical bill
passed.
/ Medical and hospital service as well
as dental benefits are just as necessary
as good roads. I feel health should
come first of all. The Forand bill is
the best piece of beneficial Legislation
have ever seen in print. Study it,
folks; and you too will work for it's
passage bv writing our congressman
to support it,
Many of us low income and Social
Security people don't have enough
funds to cover necessary medical and
hospital bills. I, for one, could use
Forand bill funds for much needed
dental surgery and set of teeth, and
l don't care if they are, as the doctors
claim, socialist" teeth.-MRS. OSCAR
HAUGEN, Corvallis, Montana.