davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

ONSN AOAA u ~ - e8N
Gus visits, said the reception
was the biggest he ever has
had in Berlin. No anti-Khru-
shchev incidents were noted.
Before leaving Paris, Mr..
KhruShcheV reiterated his
statement that he would at
tend another summit meeting
If the United States clears
away the obstacles which pre-
vented the present conference
from going ahead" This was
a reference to his demand for
an apology from President
Eisenhower for the U-2 incident.
THE Soviet Union is full of
strength and we will continue
to work for a durable peace"
hes said quietly, in contrast to
the violence of his final news
conference yesterday in Paris.
Mr.. Khrushchev talked briefly
with Syrus Eaton, industrialist
of Cleveland, Ohio, whose plane
arrived from the United States
shortly before the Premier's
takeoff.
No Demand for Apology
In his arrival speech in East
Berlin, he said:
I'VE need time for the situ-
alton to improve and in six to
eight months, the Soviet Union
will do all possible to see that
a summit conference takes
place and comes to a useful
conclusion"
In stating this, Mr.. Khrh-
shchev did not repeat his de-
mand that the United States
apologize for the U-2 incident.
1t was too soon to deduce
this cans any
change in Russian policy.
His speech was without any
threats. He read it without
remarks. 1t was
as if he was being extremely
careful not to stir fears among
the Berlin population.
He said the questions which
were to have been discussed at
Paris had not lost their sig
nificance.
These" he said, include
the conclusion of a peace treaty
with Germany and a solution
Of the problem of Berlin"
But he made no further men,
tion Of the subject. He said
merely he would discuss the
matter with Mr.. Grotewohl
dAlO NIL OlUl lCIlI'
May Delay Treaty
The Communist rulers may
decide to hold of on a peace
treaty. but create difficulties for
isolated West Berlin, an island
ITO miles behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Mr.. Khrushchev's plane was
careful to avoid flying over
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
West Germany. 1t few from
Paris via Copenhagen.
Communist Party headquar-
ters set up a mammoth recep-
ton for the Soviet leader. Red
flags and slogans decorated the
streets.
But plans for the Premier
to address a mass meeting in
East Berlin's central square
soon after his arrival we're
changed last night. The Off
cial East German radio an
nounced he would speak in
stead indoors tomorrow after
noon.
Some 25O,OOO persons might
have been crowded into the
Marx-Engels Platz for Mr..
Khrushchev's first speech since
the collapse of the summit con-
ference. The Werner Seelen-
binder Hall where he will speak
holds only about 5000.
No reason was given for the
change.
In a brief statement at
Paris Orly Airport before his
departure, Mr.. Khrushchev ex-
pressed hope the East West
government chiefs could meet
in six or eight months when
there will be more favorable
atmosphere" President Eisen-
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Broins Big, Souls
PUny. Suys Graham

Evangelist Billy Graham told an
audience in Washington one Sunday:
I'VE in America are becoming a
nation of towering intellects, Atlas
like bodies, and shriveled souls.
I'VE try to mold our brains after
Univac and our physiques after Steve
Reeves (the movies late "Superman'), },
while our souls 60 to seed.
when Mr.. Khruschev smiles, the
world relaxes. But when he scowls,
the world trembles and hearts quake
with fear, for everyone knows that
one foolish act, or accident, could
bring about the extinction of civiliza-
ton. Humanity has its back against
the wall. Into this spiritual and moral
vacuum has moved communism with
a program and a plan, and way of
life. Millions in desperation have
reached for it, only to be disillusioned
They find that they have been led
down another philosophical blind alley
to a political dead-end where there
sits waiting big brother, so the
whole world is frantically searching
for an answer before we blow our
selves into oblivion"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Two Brown Beauties
Vie For Miss Universe

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Two Negro
girls are among the some 100 females
from all over world vying for the
title of Miss Universe The winner
will be named this Friday night in
ceremonies to be televised nation
wide.
Miss Corrine Huff, a 19-year-old
telephone operator from Youngstown,
Ohio, was flown here this week as a
replacement of the original Miss Ohio,
who disqualified herself under the 49,
year minimum age requirement. Miss
Huff had been runner-up in the state
wide contest.
The other Negro contestant is Miss
Claudinette Fouchard, Fl, of Haiti.
The daughter of wealthy business
man, she studied in both us. and
her nativeland. She is engaged to a
young German student.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Rep. McSmith
On "AboUf Fuces''

Mrs. Blanche McSmith, member of
the House of Representatives, State
of Alaska will be seen on About
Faces" with Ben Alexander of Drag
net fame, July 9th American Broad
casting System Channel 3, II noon
from Hollywood. Mrs. McSmith flew
to Hollywood at the invitation of
Ralph Edwards who produces the 80
minute television show. Robert Stack,
movie actor also makes an appearance
on the same program.
On the program Mrs. McSmith
Identifies pictures of herself at the
age of 16, another in cap and gown
graduating from Wiley College and
one of Governor William Egan of
Alaska who appointed her to the
House of Representatives May 16,
1859. The moderator briefly reviews
unfortunate experiences, deaths in
the family preceding the highlight of
her life when she became the first and
only Negro to serve in Alaska's law.
making body.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Dinner Purfy For
Mrs. Dobbins

A surprise dinner party was given
Thursday, June %, for Mrs. Mary
DobbinS, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Thompson, 1425 S. 18th Avenue. Mrs.
Dobbins was visiting here from Wash
ington, DC. and spent about 10 days
in the valley. The party was given
by Mrs. Leila Mae Davis and Mrs.
Gertrude Crews in the home of Mrs.
Crews, 1923 West Hadley.
Guest attending we're: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Neal, Mr.. and Mrs John Hunt
er, Mr.. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. AL
mo Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Crews and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thomp-
son and MIR. and Mrs. Don Ward.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Buhu'is Observe
Anniversary

Baha'iS of Phoenix will observe the
10th anniversary of the death of the
Bah, prophet-herald of their Faith, on
Saturday July 9 with special meeting
for prayer and meditation. On Friday,
July s at 9:15 pm. Bill Lester of KOY
will read a letter telling about this
occasion and Baha'is are inviting
friends into their homes to listen,
with an opportunity to ask questions
later. Anyone wishing information as
to where they might attend one of
these informal meetings to learn more
about the Baha'i Faith should call
AL 8-1349.
Although only 80 years old at the
time he was executed by firing squad
in Tabriz, Iran, the Bah witnessed the
acceptance of his teachings by thous-
andS of Iranians. He taught that the
world is one country and mankind
its citizens; there is only one religion
and all the prophets have taught il"
In an age of corruption, the Bah
stressed the Importance of truth. Sur
rounded by civic and legal intrigue,
he demanded revised laws to protect
the innocent and dispense justice. He
regarded the condition of Iranian wo-
men, who lived in degraded SecluSion,
as a blot on the entire country and
urged education for both sexes. BY his
own business practice, prior to his
persecution and imprisonment, the
Bah set an example of scrupulous
courtesy and fairness.
The Bah, whose name means Gate
way, declared in 1914 his station as
a Prophet and forerunner of a greater
Prophet. The l8 persons who first rec
ognized the Bab's station are called
Letters of the Living" in the same
way that ChriSt's twelve disciples car
ried His teachings throughout the
Holy Land, so the Letters of the Liv-
ing gave up their homes, and many
their lives, to teach this new religion.
They included one women, Tahirah,
whose intelligent debate with Islamic
leaders and fortitude in the face of
a martyrs death helped pave the way
for emancipation of her sex
The Bah taught his followers that
another Prophet would appear shortly
whose mission would be to establish
on earth the kindom of God promised
by Christ. In 1863, Baha'u'llah (mean-
ing the Glory of Cod declared from
his prison cell in Bagdad, that he was
the one promised by the Bah.
Today millions of Baha'is in more
than $50 countries recognize Baha'u'l-
lah as the return of the spirit of Christ.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Obituaries

Elmore Stevenson = Funeral serv-
for Elmore Stevenson, who died last
Thursday, were conducted Wednesday
at Ragsdale's Chapel in the Valley,
100 E. Jefferson. The Rev. c. V.
Nelson offisiated. Burial was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
. Mr.. Stevenson, who was So years
old, resided at 1916 E. 36th St. He
had moved to Phoenix 36 years ago
from Oklahoma. He is survived by his
wife, Gladys; two sons, Oscar D. and
Albert j., of Fresno, Calf; one
brother, Atwood, of San Bernadino;
and one sister, Martha Scott, of
Milo, Okla.
Roy LucaS-Roy Lucas, IT, who
Succumbed last Thursday in Phoenix
rest home, was buried Wednesday in
Greenwood Memorial Park, following
services at the Lucy Phillips Metho-
dist Church. Webber's Eastlake Nor
tuary was in charge.
Mr.. Lucas, born in Stephenville.
Texas, was. resident of Phoenix for
48 years. He was engaged in the res
taurant business, and was trustee
of the Lucy Phillips Methodist
Church. Rev. M. Harrison, the pastor,
officiated at the services.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Jennie; brother, Floyd, both
of Phoenix; two nieces, Mrs. Nola
Williams, of Phoenix, ,and Mrs. Evelyn
Miller, of Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

KELVINAT0R automatic washmachine, late
model $685. Frigidaire refrigerator, cross
top freezer SIS Magic Chef gas range Al
S45 805 S. Central. till 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE, round bob
bin, SIS. FREE demonstration. AL 4-1044
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
lSUN Photo)


ting on floor to ~ Florence Wagner Edith Johnson Nora st per" w9 M
Smith, caese Newman Anne Bell, sa Davis Jean Fuller Mabel Line Mary Matthews
T. T. Charles Fuller and
hom
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Prince Named
Laos Premier,
Ending Crisis

LUANG PRABANG, Laos,
Aug. 20 (AP).-This Asian ma
tion's 20-year-old constitutional
crisis, born Of an army coup,
was resolved by the King to-
day. He endorsed the choice
Of the rebels by asking Prince
Souvana Phouma to become
premier.
King Savang Vathana acted
after the rival leaders met in
this royal capital for peace
talks, followed by a session of
the national Assembly attended
by Sc of its SO members.
Prince Souvanna Phouma
came here from the rebel
stronghold at Vientiane with
"a deputies; his rival, Gen.
Phoumi Nosavan, arrived from
Savannekhet earlier with %
deputies. 1t was at Vientiane
that paratroop Capt. Kong LIE
engineered the coup last Au-
gust 8.
Patrols Clash
Gen. Phoumi launched a
march from Savannakhet to
Vientiane of troops loyal to
him, but halted them 100 miles
from Vientiane after he and
Prince Souvanna Phouma began
negotiating for a peaceful set
tlement. Some of Capt. Kong
Les paratroopers took up
positions near the advance line
OF Gen. Phoumi's troops, but
only scattered clashes between
advance patrols have been re-
ported.
A spokesman for Gen. Phoumi
said Mr.. Souvanna Phouma had
agreed:
/. That Capt. Kong Les
paratroopers would withdraw
to a barracks about IL miles
outside Vientiane. leaving Gen.
Duane Rathikone, the national
army commander, in full con-
troll of the administrative
capital.
2. That all acts of the Ma
tional Assembly in Vientiane
since the coup will be con-
sidered invalid. This presum-
ably includes its approval Of
Mr.. Souvanna Phouma's gov
ernment.
8. That Gen. Duane will take
immediate steps to recover the
arms issued by Capt. Kong lie
to his sympathizers in the
Vientiane area.
Pathet-Lao BOlstered
II thlS is done, said Gen.
Phoumi'S spokesman, I'VE can
consider this almost the end of
the crisis"
Western observers in Savan-
nakhet believe, however, that
the crisis has given the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao guer-
rillas shot in the arm.
One of Capt. Kong Les de-
mands when he engineered the
coup was for an end to the
fighting against "our Jungle
brothers" The belief in Savan-
nakhet was that the arms dis
tributed by Capt. Kong lie went
to the Pathet Lao.
The Pathet Lao is still firmly
entrenched in the countryside
after last years major uprising.
Some units have operated as
close as 40 miles to Vientiane
before the coup and have been
reported closer since.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
MINT DISCOUNTS
TALE OF '43 COINS
WORTH $4,000
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
You think you have a
1943 copper penny? And it
may be worth $4,000?
The Federal mint says it
isn't so.
Leland Howard, assistant
director of the mint, said
yesterday no copper
pennies were made in 1943.
That was the year the
mint began turning out
the wartime zinc coated
steel pennies because of a
lack Of copper.
Mr.. Howard said there
are two common ways of
taking 1943 coppers: Cd
BY copper-plating one of
the steel pennies Of that
year and (2) BY changing
the date on a genuine
copper Of another year.
The first method can be
easily detected by picking
up the steel penny with a
magnet. A genuine copper
is non-magnetic. The sec
ond method can usually
be revealed by a strong
magnifying glass.
In spite of the mint's
denial, there have been
many recent reports of
1943 coppers. The story
goes that only II Of them
were made. A San Fran
cisco bank teller claimed
he was offered $4,000 for
one.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Game Against Redskins
Bio Test for Breed|ove

While the Redskins plan to
test their No. l quarterback,
Ralph Guglielmi, tomorrow
the Forty-N Miners will open with
John Brodie, their No. 2 man,
at the throttle. Brodie was un-
ranked in the National Foot
ball League last year with 80
completions in 81 throws. Y. A
Title, San Francisco's 33-year-
old ace, will see some action in
the second half, although
Hickey said he intends to use
the exhibitions to polish BroA
dies work.
The Forty Miners probably
will use the same starting line
up that chalked up a 1910 VIC
tory over the Dallas Cowboy:
last week at Seattle, with the
exception of Billy Wilson at the
Tanker back spot. The position
will be filled by Tom Osborne
6-foot-3, 195-pounder end from
Hastings College. Nebr.
The Redskins were scheduled
to arrive here today from their
Los Angeles training camp ano
work out at Kezar Stadium in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.
Rod Breedlove, 22-year-old
rookie from Maryland, will be
in the Forty-Niners' defensive
lineup tomorrow when they
help the Redskins open their
six-game exhibition campaign
at Kezar Stadium.
The Forty-Niners' third draft
choice, Breedlove is battling
Bob Harrison of Oklahoma.
who has had one years ex-
perience as a pro, for the mid
die linebacker job, and a good
performance against the Red
skins could help clinch it.
Used at several positions by
Maryland, the 6-foot-2 Breed
love has impressed Coach Red
Hickey.
He's fast for that position, ?"
Red said, watching the squad
wind up preparations for the
game with a dummy scrim-
mage at st. Mary's College in
the Morago Valley. Hes smart
and he's strong. He ought to
make it."
Evening star., 1960-08-13
FiIIy and Mare Honors
AtStoke in Motron Can

second choice but the senti-
mental favorite probably will
be the entry of Wheatley Sta
ble's Warlike and Ogden
Phipps' Sarcastic. They are
trained by 86-year-old James
FitzsimmopS, who has won
eight AlsUamas.
Lightly campaigned Inten-
tionally has been asked to
carry .l28 pounds and give from
10 to % to Is rivals at At
lantic City. But he'll be the
strong choice even though the
Brookfleld Farm ace hasn't had
much experience on the grass.
American Comet is the second
high weight at 119 pounds, one
more than has been assigned
to Lii Fella.
The La Jolla shapes up as a
wide-open affair with IA en-
tries. Our Rulla is the ton
weight at l20 pounds but Nagea
picks up only one less and
Azure's Orphan two less.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
UNITAS IN TOP FORM
Colts Take Aim at Third Title
After SoundIy Spanking AII-Stors

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 CAPD.-
Johnny Unitas still is the best
gun this side of the Pecos.
The triggerman of the Balt-
imore Colts fired three touch
downs and an assortment of
other shots last night in sending
the National Football League
champions to 32-7 victory
over a scrappy bunch of college
All-Stars.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the
game in Soldier Field in balmy,
moonlight weather and count
less others watched it on tele-
vision.
They saw that the Colts are
ready for a fast draw in aim
ing for their third straight
league title this season.
Unitas' passing was in mid
season form, and so was his
main target-Halfback Lenny
Moore. For Coach Otto Gra-
hams collegians. virtually all
of whom will report as rockies
to league camps, the game was
a valuable lesson in professional
football.
Johnny hit Moore for a g.
yard touchdown in the first
period, rifled 3 and l8-yard
scoring passes to him in the
second, and. in all. connected
II times in 20 toSses for 237
yards.
Other principal Colt receiv-
ers, as usual, were Ends Ray
Berry and jim Mutscheller, who
made nine catches good for l53
yards.
In addition to adding all ex-
ira points, Steve Myhra booted
two field goals of q yards and
another of 38.
Baltimore also got a safety,
in the third quarter as George
Izo of Notre Dame (who will
report to the st. Louis Cardi-
nals) was mobbed behind the
goal line.
The Colts scored in each
quarter and more or less coast
ed home after rolling up a $40
halftime bulge.
Baltimore trimmed the ALL
Stars, 800, last year. The pro
champions now have won II
games in the series while losing
eight. There have been two ties.
All Stars Look Good
If a team ever looked good in
defeat, it was the All-Stars. Don
Meredith of Southern Methodist
Dallas Cowboys clicked on
eight of 20 passes for l56 yards.
End Gail Cogdill of Washington
State Detroit Lions stood out
Evening star., 1960-08-13

mile relay Cbettering the record
Of the United States national
team Of 1866. The second
team in last nights relay-Clif
Cushman, Ted Woods, Jerry
Siebert and Glenn Davis-also
broke the record. finishing in
3:06.1. Two other world records
were tied.
Rink Babka Of the Southern
California STiders equalled one
by throwing the discus 1876 feet
612 inches, and Dave Slime OF
the Duke Track Club tied the
other, running 100 meters in
a blurry l0.l seconds. Poland's
Edmund Platkowski set the
discus record matched by Babka
and three men hold the 100
meter mark tied by Sine.
Boston went over 26 feet on
each of his first four jumps,
and broke Owens record on the
fifth. Il thought it was Is
feet, but it was 26 feet" Boston
said.
Nieder Named to Team
! Nieder today was named to
the Olympic team in place of
Dave Davis.
Head Coach Larry Snyder
saaid the decision was mads
after a meeting which lasted
most of the night and involved
the coaching staff, trainers and
physicians.
The announcement said:
After the observation of all
team members the last three
weeks, it is the opinion of the
staff that the injured wrist of
Dave Davis of San Fernando,
Calf, will not permit him to
compete at Rome.
Bill Nieder will substitute
Davis will accompany the team
as an alternate but won't COM
pete"
Evening star., 1960-08-13

of Tennessee All sprang from
the board at the edge of the
broad-jump pit and came down
26 feet. 11H4 inches away.
That was just 3 inches farther
than the immortal Jesse Owens
flew with failing arms on May
rs. 1885 at Ann Arbor, Mich,
when he set a record of 1884
that looked as though it might
survive challenges as long as
Babe Ruth's so home runs.
Jesse said it was all right to
break it," Boston told reporters.
He's tired of it."
Owens Voices Pleasure
Early today in Chicago,
Owens said. I'm happy to see
the record broken. and I'm just
thankful that it stood up this
long.
This shows that progress is
being made in track and field"
Boston's historic leap was
one of four world record -break-
ing performances in the United
States teams final pre-Olympic
meet at Mount San Antonio
College.
The others:
Hal Connolly, Southern Cali
fornia Striders. 230 feet 9
inches in the hammer throw
(bettering his own record OF
225-4. set in 1889.
Bill Nieder, Army, IS feet 10
inches in the shot put tbetter-
ing his pending record of 65-7
set last August.
The team of Eddie Southern
Earl Young, Otis Davis anc
Jack Yerman. 3:05.6 in the
Evening star., 1960-08-13
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision
TODAY
RaeahoII

Baseball
Senators VS.. KEGS,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, S pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship wiling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, 4:45 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. KEGS,
WTOP, 2 pm.
Orioles VS.. Red SoX, VOL,
7:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senator's VS.. Yankees,
double -header), WTOP, 1:55
pm.
Orioles VS.. Red SoX, VOL
1.55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
BY the Associated Press

The filly and mare handicap
title will be on the line today
when c. v. Whitney's Silver
Spoon and William B. Mac
Donald's Royal Native put
their enviable records on the
line in $50.000-added Matron
at Arlington Park.
The Matron is one OF two
$50,000-added stakes on today's
program for fillies and mares
The other is the S0th running
OF the Alabama for 3-year-olds
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Atlantic City's $25,000-added
Philadelphia Turf Handicap
featuring swift-running In
tentionally. and Del Mars
$l5,000-added La Jolla Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds at one mile
rounds out the top feature
races.
Long Awaited Race
Thirteen other members OF
distaff division were named for
the Ia miles of the Matron
But it is the long awaited match
between Silver Spoon and Royal
Native, co-rulers of the 1858
three-year old filly division
that has the experts checking
the past performance sheets
Each carries top weight of 12s
pounds. They give as much as
% to their rivals.
Silver Spoon goes into the
race with a reputation built or
the West Coast where she wor
five stakes in II outings. Royal
Native. purchased by her Flor
ida owner for $252,500 in March
has starred on the East Coast
She lost to Quill in the recent
Delaware Handicap, but still
has won six stakes and finished
second three times in II trips
to the post. Bill Hartack rides
Royal Native and Willie Shoe
maker pilots Silver Spoon.
Mrs. Mary Keim's Indiar r
Maid, a jewel of consistency
with a record of being out OF
the money only once in 10
starts this year. is rated best
of the others under lis pounds
Indian Maid ran either second
or third back of Silver Spoon
in three California races and
was fourth in the Delaware
handicap.
The IA miles of the Alabama
attracted II. If all start it'll
gross $59.700 with a net of
$38,205 going to the winner.
Rash Statement Is Choice
Hal Price Headley's Rash
Statement appears as the prob
able choice off her victory in
the Delaware Oaks. She will
have the riding service of Eddie
Arcaro and will pack top weight
of 12l pounds. Headley also will
start Samaria, to be ridden by
Eric Guerin.
Make Sail. the Kentucky
Oaks winner from the Cain
Hoy Stable, figures to be the