davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12

ed on the hot frying pan, ON THE FIRE, and gobbled scrambled eggs from the pan. He was really jumping up and down, BUT COB BLING. And then Valdez. Be in this place on day with the blue sky and white fluffy clouds and you have got yourself some pie lures. We took about 50 dollars worth of color pictures while on this trip, and are not regretting a penny spent. Used ordinary Kodak, but you should have tele- scopic lens to slip on. We walk ed into a glacier just outside of Valdez. Drove our car right up to it. :.
 And so on to Anchorage. No more use for our old car. Sold it at the first lot we stopped at. Goodbye, Old Paint. Not a mur- mur or complaint all the way up. You didn't complain when you ran out of gas, just stopped"
 We'll, Kodiak, here. we come. A plane once a day or a boat once a month. We decided on the plane. Oh yes, the prices are a little high in Alaska. For instance, the last letter we had from our daughter before leaving on the trip, she said she was so hungry
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Klondike Elmer and Kodiak Katie

e., who with his wife, came to visit their daughter and son-in law, the Hadju's, Navy couple stationed here. It's free wheeling recap of trip up the Alaska highway, with few i'm pressionS of Alaska and Kodiak in in particular thrown in.)
 Our sights are now set for Daw- son Creek and our first taste of the Alcan Highway. Now we are LeslnnIng to get into the mount tains and the beginning of about 1900 miles of gravel and crushed rock road. I have travelled a lot worse roads than this. We were lucky in getting a shower oay which kept the dust down. We drove according to the condition of the highway - sometimes 20 an. D. h. and sometimes 40 and 50 n. .p.h., keeping good lookout for chuck holes. We went aM the way from Maryland to Anchorage. Alaska without a flat tire One car: that was passing and repass- ing us all the way up had eleven busted tires and had to buy a new one each time. He seemed to be strictly a 70 m. p.h. man, but we beat him into Anchorage. Met him in the hotel there. "Cripes, what hard luck with tires" he said.
 The scenery on the highway IS out of this world, so take your time and enjoy yourself The best time to see wlldhfe IS early morning and late afternoon. If you are stopping at the so-ealled motels, stop early in the evening. The accommodations are rough, but the people are kindly and helpful.
 We are approaching the Peace River and there are regular camp ing places along the highway. We'll, here is a chance to try out our camping equipment. We nao a bed made in our station wagon and I am anxious to try every timing out. KatiA said she was satisfied to stay at the motel. "Aw. come on," said. Let's be pioneers and rough it some ," And besides, I didn't want to waste all that equipment. OK, we camp ed. There was a cook shack and wood cut and a stove with other people cooking, real cozy and warm. We fried bacon and pota- toes and made coffee. Sat around and shot the breeze awhile and so to bed in our ear. Feels hke frost" said Katie. l slept like a log. Not l." said Katie, I like to froze. Cripes, get up and start the car and get some warmth in here" "I will said l, "h you will unwind enough from me so l can" We'll, heat did feel pretty good at that Got into the cook shack and fried bacon and poea- toes. and made coffee. "keai good" said |. i'wel-ll.' said the wife.
 And on to the Peace River. Bridge out" said the sign. De tour" Followed the detour and came to line of cars. Have to wait for a lead car" said a man standing there. Raining hard Here comes a line of cars from the opposite direction, and all the drivers looking real relieved. Must be glad to Ae on their way, said the wife. A man came along our line and gave instructions. "Just follow the lead car and don't try to pass, and don't get nervous We went up another grade and hevan to drive on a single track
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Lumumbu to Join
Porley on Congo

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. ! (AP).-Patrice Lumurnba
was reported tonight to have
agreed to join in a round table
conference with President Jo-
seph Kasavubu and others on
the political future of the
Congo.
This report spread in diplo-
matte circles after U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag .HammarSk-
jold briefed his 17-nation advi-
sorry committee on the Congo in
a 21a hour private session.
Dispatches from Leopoldville
said earlier that Mr.. Lumumba,
dismissed from the premiership
by Mr.. Kasavubu September 5,
had been holding back from the
conference. Mr.. KaSavubu and
strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu
have been promoting the peace
meeting.
The information here was
that the composition and date
of the proposed round-table
meeting had not yet been de-
cided.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Russians in international wa
terS. The Soviets say the plane
invaded Russian air space.
On another important issue,
Mr.. Khrushchev declared he ex-
poets to win U. N. approval of
his demand that Red China be
admitted to the world body.
Earlier in the day, he had
personally delivered a vehement
speech to the General Assembly
calling for the admission of
Moscow's chief Asiatic ally. The
United States strongly opposed
the move.
Mr.. Khrushchev told repor-
terS in Glen Cove that he, him
self, does not plan to go to Red
China soon.
He lodged a question as to
whether he would go to see
Frances President De Gaulle in
December.
He sidestepped. too, an In
quiry as to whether he had told
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian during their Thursday night
meeting that the Communists
would not rock the boat on the
touchy Berlin situation pending
a summit meeting of the Big
Four occupying powers.
A few yards away from the
iron-barred gate to the estate
a group calling itself executive
committee of the all-Russian
monarchist front, USA" dis
tributed handbills with a draw
ing showing a bloody handed
Khrushchev pushing a missile
through the U. N. building and
reaching for Cuba. South
America and Africa.
"Nikita Khrushchev scat!
You, dirty red aggressor. Hands
off the United States! Go to
hell" read part of the inscrip-
ton on the leaflets handed out
by the emigre group.
Mr.. Khrushchev seemed jo-
vial and unruff1ed by the furore
he had set off earlier at the
U. N.
The squat Kremlin boss
clutched an unidentified volume
of Russian novelist Tolstoy as
he entered the 45-room Soviet
mansion in this heart of cap
italist territory.
HE is the most dangerous
Bolshevik," Mr.. Khrushchev
jokingly said Of Tolstoy, a pre-
revolution author.
Mr.. Khrushchev and mis-
party including Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko motored
to their 37-acre Glen Cove
estate 80 miles away after a
leisurely lunch.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

The delegation Of the Soviet
Union believes it necessary to
submit for the consideration of
the General Assembly the ques-
ton Of restoring the legitimate
rights of the Peoples Republic
Of China in the United Nations.
There is not the slightest
doubt that the artificial bar
ring of the Peoples Republic
of China from participation in
the United Nations activities
greatly harms our organization,
considerably narrows the scope
of its activities, hampers the
consideration of international
problems for the solution of
which the collective efforts of
all states are required, and
renders the fruitful considera-
ton of major problems virtu-
ally impossible.
I wish to emphasize partic-
ularly that the question corr
Germs the restoration of rights
Of a great power which accord
ing to the U. N. Charter is a
founder and a member Of the
United Nations, a permanent
member of the Security Council,
but which so far has had no
possibility of taking its legiti-
mate place, participating in the
work of the United Nations,
and making its contribution to
its activities. The situation is
completely abnormal when the
great Chinese people COM
prising one fourth of all man
kind has no representatives in
the organization that is called
upon to be the broadeSt inter-
national forum and is based on
the principle of the universal
Evening star., 1960-10-02

could spur the Communist
countries to form a united ma
tions Of their own. But in the
next breath he said nobody
would want that.
If such a thing should come
to pass, he said: THAT would
be the burying ground of the
United Nations"
At another point, the Pre-
mier seemed to be encouraging
Communist China to attack the
off-shore islands held by the
Nationalist Chinese.
IF the USSR were in the
same situation, it would have
long ago thrown this clique to
the devil" he shouted.
Leaders Respond
SPANS Ambassador, calling
for the floor to reply to the
attack on Gen. Franco, said
very few heads of state were
surrounded by"so much "hor-
ror" as Premier Khrushchev.
DR.. Using, noting he had
been called a corpse, responded
that Premier Khrushchev was
used to trying to bury people. !"
Ambassador Wadsworth, ex-
ercising his right of reply, de-
clared there is more freedom,
there is more opportunity, there
Is more well-being for every
Americana say every Ameri-
can, regardless Of race. color or
creed-in the United States
than there is in any Commu-
mist country"
But by this time Mr.. Khru-
shchev had already left the As
sembly Hall and Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko repre-
Sented the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Wadsworth expressed "a
sense Of deep disturbance In
behalf Of the United Nations
itself" at the "slurs and dis
tortions" from the Soviet
Premier.
He said he had deliberately
delayed his reply 80 that I, too.
would not be intemperate."
More Debate Monday
Mr.. Wadsworth, citing Mr..
Khrushchev's performance, said
the delegates must once again
feel a sense of deep disturb
ance in behalf of the United
Nations itself"
Ambassador Sukarojo Wir-
jopranoto of Indonesia spoke
in favor Of admitting Commu-
mist China before the Assembly
adjourned.
The list Of speakers on the
China issue, when debate re-
sumes at 10:30 am. Monday,
includes Czechoslovakia, AZ
ghaniStan, Cuba, Albania. Bur-
ma, the UAR, Bulgaria, the
United Kingdom, Guinea, Hun
gary, India, Byelorussia, Cey-
lon and Iraq.
The long discussion OF the
Red China issue presumably
would have the effect Of post
poning until later in the week
an Assembly vote on the pro-
posal of India. Yugoslavia. the
United Arab Republic. Ghana
and Indonesia for an Eisen-
hower-KhruShchev meeting.
There have been reports
some nations may try to amend
the flve-power resolution. pos
sibly by deleting references to
the American President and
the Soviet Premier and provid-
ing for the two governments to
resume negotiations.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

vocations against the Peoples
Republic Of China, continues
to build up the so-called de
terring forces" in the Far East
and to spend billions of dollars
for assistance to the Chang
Kai-shekists and for the prep
aration of new war provoca-
tions.
The United States have set
up numerous military bases
along the Chinese frontiers. In
the last 18 months 1t has un-
dertaken over 40 major military
in the Far East
area. of which almost a half
were in Taiwan and the Taiwan
Straits.
Termed Vicious Circle
Under various pretexts the
representatives Of other States
have been lodging a just de-
cision, and, in this way or an
other. have been trailing in
the wake Of the United States
Government in thwarting the
acceptance by the United Ma
tions Of the decision to restore
the legitimate rights of the
Peoples Republic of China in
the United Nations.
We are insistently urging
you. distinguished delegates, to
break this vicious circle. There
cannot, indeed, be any disara-
ment without China; there can
not be any normal work of the
United Nations without China.
1t is long since clear that
the provocative plans Of Gre
ating two Chinas" are doomed
to failure, and the sooner GER
tain political leaders in the
United States understand this,
the better it will be, for the
cause Of world peace. This
organization is in need of such
a great nation, such a great
country as the Chinese Peo-
Piles Republic being represented
in the United Nations and TAX
ing an active part in its work.
That is why the Soviet dele
CATION proposes that the ques-
tion Of the restoration of
China's legitimate rights in the
United Nations be considered
and resolved as an important
and pressing question at the
very outset of the work Of the
General Assembly session.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
u. S. DISTURBED
BY KHRUSHCHEV

The teTt of Ambassador
SWorth'S reply to
Premier KhruShcheU dur
ing the debate in the As
Sembly::
AS representative of the
United States, I deliberately
sought to delay my statement
in right of reply for a few mo-
ments for several reasons, and
I wish to thank you for your
courtesy in breaking into the
inscribed list and allowing me
to briefly state my position.
I did not wish to have my
remarks come Immediately af-
ter the intervention by the
representative of the Soviet
Union because 1 did not wish
this grave and basic issue to
seem to be a private quarrel
between two opposing great
powers.
I think it may also be un-
derstood if I say frankly that
I also wished a slight delay SO
that I too would not be in
temperate in my reply.
! Mr.. Khrushchey has sought
to distort the image of the
United States. I want to say
this: There is more freedom
there is more opportunity
there is more well being for
every American say every
American, regardless, of race
color or creed-in the United
States than there is in any
Communist country. Anybody
who knows America knows this
to be true.
But, Mr.. President, over ane
above the slurs and distortion.
cast upon my country, I think
that we here in this chamber
having heard what was said
and the way in which it was
said, must once again feel 6
sense Of deep disturbance ir
behalf of the United Nations it.
self. I do not speak merely
from the standpoint of being
regularly surprised and not &
Evening star., 1960-10-02

representation of all the
countries of the world.
States with diverse social
systems and forms of govern
ment are represented in the
United Nations, and here, a
realistic image of the con-
temporary world should be re-
flected as in a mirror. Under
the present state of affairs,
however, when there are no
representatives Of China in the
United Nations, a genuine
image Of the present day world
is not reflected in the United
Nations. 1t Is directed beyond
recognition.
1t is clear to every man of
common sense that the Peoples
Republic of China is a great
power that unites the whole
Chinese people. and that the
government of the Peoples Re-
public Of China exercises alb
solute state power over the en-
tire territory of China, except
for a few islands where the
remnants of the Chang Kai-
shek clique routed by the Chi
nese people. are still holding
out temporarily under the
cover Of the American fleet.
The Chinese Peoples Repub-
lie has received wide interna-
tional recognition and has es-
tablished normal diplomatic
relations with "a States. A
rapid process of the expansion
of the international ties of the
Peoples Republic of China is
under way. Trade and cultural
relations of the Peoples China
now embrace almost the en-
tire world.
The Chinese people are en-
gagged in a titanic effort to
transform their country which
in the recent past was eco
nomically backward, into an
advanced industrial Socialist
state. And they are vitality in
terested in keeping the peace.
and are in favour of peaceful
international economic and
cultural cooperation.
U. S. Called Barrier
Why has the United
Nations still been unable to
solve the important and alb
solutely clear question of the
representation of the Peoples
China? Mainly because the
United States of America does
not want this. 1t does its utmost
to prevent the Peoples Repub-
lie Of China from taking its
legitimate place in the United
Nations organization.
The ent of the
United States pursues a hostile
and aggressive policy against
the Peoples China. The United
States. having committed an
act of aggression against China
as far back as in 1850, forcibly
captured the Island of Taiwan
and continues to use it as a
base to carry out wariike pro-,
Evening star., 1960-10-02

little bit shocked at the spec
tacle presented by the repre-
sentative Of the Soviet Union
in this chamber-whether he
be on the rostrum or in his own
seat-but I must say that it
casts a good deal of doubt upon
the possibility Of serious, con-
structive. calm negotiations for
disarmament or for any of the
larger aspects of peace in our
time.
I am deeply sorry in behalf of
the United Nations that we have
been subjected to this doubt,
and I can only hope that the
intemperate outbursts which
we heard this morning will not
be repeated and that the Oft
reiterated position of the United
States that we are ready to ne
gotiate whenever there is sim
cerity in negotiation and pos
sibility Of success will again
prevail. =
Evening star., 1960-10-02
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
sands Of Tibetans had been
"massacred."
He accused the Red regime
of executing 18 million per-
sons in 10 years Of purges.
In his prepared speech,
Premier Khrushchev said Chi
nese Communist policy "ad-
heres to the five principles
of peaceful coexistence and
it supports by its actions
the main objectives and prin-
Iciples of the United Nations"
No serious disarmament ne
'gotiationS would be possible un-
til Peoples China" took its
place in the United Nations. he
said.
Speaks Off the Cuff
Then the Soviet Premier
answered extemporaneously Mr..
Wadsworth'S remarks. Re-
|peating his charge that the
United States is IAN imperial
ist power" Mr.. KhrushcheV
accused Mr.. Hammarskiold OF
being "a tool of imperialism
and colonialism" and expressed
the hope the secretary general
would soon leave.
New African delegations to
the United Nations cannot get
hotel space or meals in restau-
rants here because they are
black. the Premier said, and
this Is "a policy of racial hate"
Whereas the Soviet Union
welcomes Negroes with open
arms" he went on, "in the
United States black men are
lynched and hanged" Negro
children are prevented from at
tending school, he charged.
Rants at Franco
The Soviet leader referred to
Mr.. Wadsworth's expression of
friendship for the Chinese
people and shouted, his fists
waving: .-. ~
But look who your friends
are, my good man; it is Franco
Spain. And who is Franco?
He is the executioner of the
Spanish people -. CThe
translator used the word
"hangman" instead Of "execu-
TONER" which appeared later
in an unofficial U. N. record
of the morning session..
1t was at this point that
Assembly President Frederick
Boland interrupted with his
gavel. offensive remarks Of
a personal character are not
in order" Mr.. Boland informed
the Soviet Premier. They are
"unparliamentary" and should
not appear in the official rec
ord. the President added.
And from the floor, Spanish
Jose Felix de Le-
querica shouted an angry pro-
test.
Premier Khrushchev roared
back that Mr.. Boland's re-
marks were "uncalled for" The
was himself COM
pletely out of order" the So
Wet leader declared and de-
manded: why didn't you stop
the man who is slandering
China" .t q,
Mr.. Boland's rules, Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared, are mot,
equal" The United Nations
operates under "a double
standard-and I reject that"
Resumes TRADE
The Soviet Premier then re-
sumed his TRADE. He called
Syngman Rhee, the deposed
South Korean President, "the
stranger of the Korean people"
and the great friend of the
United States"
In South Wet Nam peoples
heads are being cut off," he
charged. Referring to Nation
alist China's Ambassador T. F.
Using, Premier Khrushchey
said the time has come ito
toss a corpse out of the United
Nations to the DEVILS grand
mother"
Excitedly, he suggested that
barring Red China conceivably
Evening star., 1960-10-02
KHRUsHCHEV EXCERPTS
MA a9.
Premier Decries
Ban on Red Chino

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct 1 (APJ-Here are
tertuGl excerpts from todayS speech by Premier
KtrushcheU before the u N. Assembly issued by the
SoUiet mission to the United Nations
Evening star., 1960-10-02
WADSWORTH EXCERPTS
Red Chino's Actions
Called Offensive

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct. I (APJ.-Ercerpts from
the statement in the U. ~ General Assembly today by
United States Ambassador James Wddswoh on the Red
China question.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

In the world believing that {
world war fought with hydro
gen bombs in which up to {
half or more Of their own hug
population could be wiped out
would lead to a beautiful fu.
ture for anybody. Such a IA
natical addiction to violence
seems without equal ever
among the Communist nation
to judge by recent state.
ments from within the Com.
munist bloc to the effect that
"only madmen and maniac.
can speak of a new war" AnC
yet this is the mentality which
the Soviet Union says w
should welcome into the pres
tige and authority of the or.
ganization."
This regime that we are dis
cussing has consistently de,
manded a seat in this body a!
a right, even while they were
in the act Of aggression agains
the United Nations. They have
never shown any willingness tx
moderate their policies out o.
Difference to the United Ma.
tions Charter or to the ex.
pressed views of this organiza.
tion.
1t is sometimes argued thai
refusal to seat the Peipins
regime in the United Nation.
denies representation in thi,
world body to 600 million main.
land Chinese. In view of the
long record Of aggressions ant
threats Of war by the Peipina
regime, this argument woulc
have no validity under the
charter even if it were true
But the truth is that the ruler,
Of Peiping do not represent the
Chinese people. The PeipinG
regime was imposed by military
force and in 10 years it ha.
carried out political purge.
which have brought death tt
some 18 million Chinese. Anc
within the past two years, al
all Of you know. it has imposed
a commune system, which Il
slave labor in all but name
upon 100 million families.
Mass Slavery Charged
Surely no government which
represents its people has to re-
sort to wholesale murder and
mass slavery to keep itself in
power.
The Communist rulers OF
China have isolated themselves
and isolated some 600 million
Chinese people into the bar
gain-from the standpoint of
world organization by a wall of
fanatical hatred and violence
against all those whom thev
cannot dominate. Their be-
havior is the antithesis of
everything for which the United
Nations stands. To admit them
here would be to stultify our
organization and to subject it to
a stunning blow at the very
moment when it faces new and
historic tasks for the sake of
freedom and peace.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Cites Asian Record

In Southeast Asia also. Com
muniSt China's record is one of
aggressive pressure. They be-
gan in February 1850 by calling
on all the peoples of Southeast
Asia to overthrow their govern
ments. For many years they
gave material support and
propaganda encouragement to
Communist guerrillas who were
Trying to overthrow the govern
ments Yof the Philippines
Evening star., 1960-05-12
PIuyboy Duke
To Wed Again

LONDON, May IL (AP).-
Britains' most publicized peer,
the Duke of Bedford, said today
he is going to marry Nicole
Milinair, attractive 38-year-old
French televiSion producer and
mother of four children.
The playboy Duke, who is AZ,
was divorced two weeks ago by
his second wife on charges of
adultery with nightclub hostess
Annabelle Lee. He did not con-
test the suit.
The Duchess divorce decree
is expected to become final in
July.
The Duke and his bride-to-be
toured the continent together
last year.
They will live in the Bed
fords' ancestral home, Woburn
Abbey, which the Duke has
opened to visitors at AZ cents
a head to pay crushing death
duties that came with the title
he iherited seven years ago
He has staged all sorts of pub
licity schemes, including q
nudist convention at the Abbey
| in 1858.
The Duke has three sons, &c
to 10 years old. Mrs. Milinair'S
two sons and two daughters
range from IA to 20 years. She
was married at l6. just out oi
a convent school, and divorced
several years ago.