davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Actress Divorces
Movie Stur's Son

Los ANGELES. Sept. II
(AP)-Actress Janet Lake has
divorced Robert Dix. son Of the
late movie star Richard Dix
testifying she developed an
ulcer worrying over his long
unexplained absences.
HE would call and say he
would be home for dinner al
$3.50. then he would come home
three days later" she said yes
terday.
Miss Lake. %. and Mr.. Dix,
"a, we're married in May, 1856,
Mr.. Dix agreed to pay SIPS
monthly support for their
daughter, Jana, Il months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

rebel groups-is q difficult
matter.
The Laotians have an ar
mory Of captured weapons and
q library Of propaganda leaflets
that can be traced to North
Wet Nam.
The weapons include Chi
|nese and Czechoslovak arms
used by Red China and North
Wet Nam. They have Ameri-
can-rnade rifles and carbines
also armor the North Wet
Namese captured from the
French in the Indo-C Chinese
war.
Rebel activities follow the
same pattern the North Wet
Namese used against the French
Wet Namese shadowy
But, SO far as Is known
Laotian forces have not brought
in 0 single Wet Namese dead
or alive. What were first de-
scribed as two North Viet
Namese captured in Northern
Laos fighting were later identi.
fed as deserters who left their
units In North Wet Nam and
crossed into Laos to escape
communism.
Laotian Army officers say
they heard attaik commands
against their posts given IN
Wet Namese. It still could be
argued that rebels trained by
Wet Namese in North Wet Nam
might use Wet Namese COM
mands.
Lack Of concrete proof does
not necessarily mean the North
Wet Namese have not been
fighting Laos.
Laos defenders in Sam Nena
and Phong Sally provinces are
convinced that the North Wet
Namese directed major attacks
in those areas and that the
North Wet Nam army aided
Pathet Lao rebels in some Of
the fighting.
official American observers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Saturday Symphony: Sonata
in A Flat Major by Bee
thoven and Symphony In 3
Flat by Chausson.
SOS. WGMS AMIN (57o Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Amphi-
theater: Royal Fireworks
Music by Handel and SYM
phony No. 2. Opus 80,
Romantic by Hanson.
$500, VOL AMIN (1l5o Kc,
and ss.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Don Giovanni. Act ]
by Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Reckoning -he Desperate Age" (Repeat) story Of 2s-
girl who finds herself trapped in hopeless love
affair. Cast headed by Barbara Bel Geddes. Wendell
Corey, Aine MacMahon and Martin Balsam, keep this
drama from going OF the deep end. 7:SO pm, WToP-s.
Bonanza for Lotta" This pits the
decent, cean-cut, umber-owning family against the rot
ten vicious slvermne interests country folk towner
who want the for wood to line their mine shafts
Yvonne Carlo impesonates Lolita Crabtree For opt
mists only (color). 1880 p-m4 WRC4. s.s
Man and the Challenge premiere THE Sphere of No
Return" There's lot Of wind In this episode of 1t
In the sound effects but most Of 1t in the writing. The
action which supposedly dedicated to the Of
science succeeds only In making scientists look pretty
silly This set out TO test human endurance at high
attitudes via balloon fight, but succeeds only In testing
the endurance Of the audience. $3.50 pm, wRc-4
Deputy Premiere)-"The Deputy" western with point
of view beautifully played by occasional star Henry Fonda
and star Allen Case Opener involves
sardonic chief marshal fonda who inveigles young
quick-gun tCase) In accompanying him q manhunt
against numerically superior forces. pm, WRc4.
Have Cum VIII Travel Seasons )-Paladin begins
his by taking three hired to kill him,
by one and has bruising tight with the biggest
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Miss America Pageant-Last years sliss America Mariyn
Van Derbur realizes secret ambition tonight She has
always wanted to be Tv hostess and this show she
shares the honors with d-hand- thegame Douglas
Edwards Get set for the night: Together, all the girls
representing every State in the Union for the first time
in the contes, then the 10 naists in swim suits and
in evening gowns paradng their beauty and performing
their talents the selection Of the ve naiss and the
moment the winner is acclaimed. 10 pm, WToP-o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

"brave gestures" and rejected
the suggestion TO use force.
The fiareup came even al
Nikita 8. Khrushchev appeared
to be making Roadway in get
ting Peiping and the Nehru
government to cool OF their
hot border dispute which has
been casting q shadow over his
impending mission to the
United States.
Rejects Suggestions
Mr.. Nehru sharply rejected
suggestions that India with.
draw previous offers to medi-
ate even minor disputes along
the INDIAN ibetan border.
you might say we should
not give an inch Of MacMahor
Line" he told his parliament
tary critics. But I will give
1t II I find 1t wrongly there
Mr.. Nehru said the MacMa.
hon Line. which divides north
east India from Tibet. Is vague
I'm some places. He said IL wal
only right negotiation SHOULD
be offered in such instances.
Mr.. Nehru emphasized III
was not prepared to give in Il
Communist China's claims fol
huge areas all along India,
Tibetan border.
This is q claim which 4
quite impossible for any In.
dian to discuss, whatever the
consequences" Loud cheer,
greeted this statement.
After days Of fiinging bittel
charges Of aggression against
each other. the Soviet Unions
two giant Asian friends gently
tossed out peace feelers yester.
day in their quarrel involving
roughly $4,000 square miles Of
frontier territory.
Red China's parliamentary
standing committee. Gale 4
into q special session yesterday
to hear q report on the dispute
10 meeting again today.
Peiping and New Delhi have
both welcomed the MOSCOW
statement on Wednesday ap-
pealing to them to resolve theil
border feud peacefully.
A Communist Indiar
weekly this morning suggested
Mr.. Khrushchev may offer him.
self as an Intermediary aftel
his 12-day tour Of the United
States beginning Tuesday Will
the professed purpose Of easing
international tensions.
Khrushchev 70 Peiping
The Soviet Premier has an.
nounced already he will visit
Pieping for conferences witt
Chinese Communist leader
September 10 on his return
home.
Under the headline 'Khru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

duty Is toward his own people
and the fact he is doing his
duty as he sees it against overs;
whelming odds should eyoks
admiration even If 1t causes.
embarrassment (to the Indian
government. -
Should we who talk so much
about our attachment to moral
values make avoidance Of giy-
ing offense to China even where
China is acting in q demonstra-r
bly, unjust manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-e3.S Me.-s:jo In. % an.
WTOpFM-os.1 Me.--1t-hsw spsstiss.
WAsH-FM-H.f Me.-is.m. b 11sis a.,
Msnday-sunday.
WoLFM-se.1 Me.-s:3o an. % midsight
WfAH-FM.-1ooo.3 Mel On. 10 nl6nlghi
WWbe-Fh-1oi.t Mel an 10 7an.
WeMs-FM-to3s Me.-s an 10 midnight
Saturday . On % I p.mI sundsy . s.n
10 nldnlght.
WARtFM-1os.1 Me.-Msntsy through sstsI
Day. lao an 10 mldnight.
ueIS-FM-si.e ke.--s 10 10 p.m. Sus6sy
thFsugh Thursday.
wsvA-FM-t0s.s Me.-sunasy 70 In. 10
p.m.; Msndsy-ssturtsy. . an b spA
whAL-Fk-1oI.3 Me.-Sa an. % tstS an.
WPee-fM-ss.J Me- p.m. 10 mI1nIsht.
WUsr-IM-tos.3 Me.-Is.m. 10 midnisht
Wsuo-Fk-ss.s Ms.-S,ls On. b Si1o IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05. WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert e. McLaugh-
lin win be interviewed by
John Stepp Of The Evening
Star and Alfred e. Lewis Of
the Post-Times Herald.
$500, WTOP-Football. Red
skins W. Green Bay Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Laos Faces Difficulty !. ]. !.
Citing ietNomAttoc
BY FORREST EDWARDS
Associated Press star Writer

vIENTIANE. Laos Sept l2-Laos officials should find 10
fa to convince United Nations observers that Commit
mist North Wet Nam armng and training Red Pahet Lao
rebels to rise up in the Asian kingdom s.. 7
But proving that North Wet Namese actually fighting
Laotian so-eher in Wet Namese units leaders OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Foes HeckIe Nehru
As Appeoser Of Reds

NEW DELHI India. Sept II tAP).-Prme Minister Nehru
heckled by opposition members in Parliament today
charges Of appeasing Red China in the border dispute
They called the government to bombs necessary
to dsodge Chinese Communist from Indian territory
Nehru angrily accused the opposition unrealstc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

shchev May Visit Delhi After
Peiping." the lefist Bombay
newspaper Blitz said this morn
ing In q front-page story:
HE will certainly use this
occasion to begin moves for q
settlement Of the India China
dispute. It is not unlikely that
the irrepressible Soviet leader
might make q dramatic per-
sonal appeal at Delhi on o
peace mission"
Oficial India sources say they
know nothing TO confirm ru-
mors that Mr.. Khrushchev may
visit New Delhi.
There was another uncon-
firmed report that Indian Com
munists had sent a direct APP
peal to Mr.. Khrushchev to help
bring about q speedy settlement
Of the dispute which is UNDER
mining the party in India.
Moscow Stays Neutral
Prime Minister Nehru told re-
porters yesterday the Russian
statement on the dispute issued
through the news agency Tass
was - very fair statement"
and also q very unusual state
ment for the Soviet govern
ment to sponsor. Moscow care
fully refrained from taking
sides.
While adopting q more mod
crate tone in pressing their
claims to the disputed frontier
territory. India and peiping are
still holding to their historical
rights to ownership. They left
the door open for negotiations.
however.
Premier Chou En-lai told Red
China's parliamentary stand
ing Committee yesterday the
two nations must try to settle
their problems on the basis Of
mutual sympathy. mutual un-
Outstanding. fairness and rea-
son."
VIII Give Mile or Two
Mr.. Nehru said he is willing
TO submit to mediation or ar
bitration small strips Of the
contested territory-"two miles
here. Three miles there. A
village here. Q meadow there. /"
But he emphasized this did
not mean inviting arbitration
on "the bigger question--that
Is Of large areas which are
shown on Chinese maps"
Hope for q settlement through
negotiations was expressed sby
midas Defense Minister, v. K.
Krishna Menon. during a stop
over in London on his way to
the opening Of the United Ma
tons General Assembly on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Menon disclosed 1--WE
lhave asked the Chinese what
procedure they would like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChrs top shows as prepisiDed by ~ KEYS STAG.
tpo attend rehearsdls match screenings and andlvze
scripts IN Nep York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinons are offered as guide to area ceiDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

The Soviet Premier has an
nounced already he viii visit
Pieping for conferences with
C hinese Communist leaders
September 10 on his return
home.
Under the headline 'Khru.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

a statement here six hours after
the United action was made
public.
The statement said:
Such a step on the part Of
the United States delegation,
characteristic Of the worst
times of the cold war, cannot
be regarded otherwise than as
contradicting and undermining
the spirit of cooperation which
began to take shape in the re-
lations between states under the
impact Of the recent relaxation
Of international tension.
"On the one hand, the
United States representatives
declare their desire for the
normalization of international
relations and, on the other
hand (they), undertake actions
designed to aggravate the inter
national atmosphere"
The Soviet delegation spoke
slightingly of Sir Leslie as a
man who calls himself" a
U. N. special representative. 1t
said "the so-called Hungarian
question :. is far-fetched and
provocative" and any discussion
of it would only help "advo-
Gates of the continuation of the
cold war"
1t expressed hope that among
Evening star., 1959-11-22

y. N. members. There viii be
enough healthy forces to pre-
vent the use Of this organiza-
ton for such unseemly aims
harmful to the cause of peace. "
The likelihood of a proceed
ural debate had been raised by
something a leading member
of the delegation said.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev told a newsman Friday
his deleg alton would object be-
cause Sir Leslie had no legal
authority to ask the assembly
to put anything on its agenda.
The United States move was
made in a letter from Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge to Sec
retary General Dag 'Hammar-
skiold dated Friday and pub
lished today.
Mr.. Lodge noted that Sir
Leslie. in a letter dated Monday
and published Wednesday, had
asked that the Hungarian ques-
tion go on the agenda Of the
assembly's current 14th session
as an important and urgent"
item.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Garner Turns91 Todov,
Is Hoping to Reach 100

UVALDE, Tex, Nov. 81 (AP)
Former Vice President John
Nance Garner tomorrow takes,
at 81, another steady step to-
ward the century mark with
birthday honorS from home
town friends.
Cactus Jacks hair is only a
shade whittier and wisiper than
a year ago when a crowd of
Texans and national figures,
including Harry S. Truman,
helped him celebrate his Goth
birthday.
Mr.. Garner sat at his desk
in the little white house on
Park street on the eve of his
birthday, proudly exhibiting a
letter from President EiSen-
hover. 1t was a thank you"
Evening star., 1959-11-22

for gallon of Uvalde County
honey sent him by Mr.. Garner.
I'm prouder still that Mamie
also wrote me-" he chuckled.
Mr.. Garner says officially he
will be satisfied if he lives to be
90 so he can say he spent half
his life in public service.
Takes Care of Himself
We'll, do you think you will
make it to a hundred?" he was
asked.
Cap" he replied, 81 Just
don't know for sure when I'm
going to cross the creek. I'm
taking care of myself and I
hope So"
Mr.. Gamers bristly white
eyebrows are still the dominant
feature of his craggy face. He
shows age, but not much more
than a year ago when he could
have passed for a man 20 years
younger.
Not since october a year ago
has he taken a drink or smoked
a cigar. Giving up those life
long habits, eating less, getting
more sleep and taking certain
pills when needed are conces-
sionS to medical advice.
Quieter Affair Planned
Rancher Dolph Briscoe, who
ramrodded the big birthday
party for Mr.. Garner a year
ago, and his committee have
set up a quieter affair this year.
Until a few years ago, Mr..
Garner celebrated his birthday
whenever possible with a deer
hunt, but advancing years
forced him to rack up his rifles
for good. Now he is interested
in what luck his great-grand-
sons have in their hunting in
this rugged southwestern Sec
ton Of Texas.
Mr.. Garner's once-crusty de-
meanOr has Softened a great
deal in recent years. At his
party last year he said, II love
everybody" He repeats this
now.
1T is my religion" he says.
Il am not much of a church
man, but my religion is the re-
ligion Of love-"
Evening star., 1959-11-22

York, and Brig. Gen. Andrew ].
Goodpaster, White House staff
secretary.
Third Defense Farley
1t was Mr.. EiSenhower'S third
conference this week touching
on the defense budget. After it
was over, the afternoon was
free for his tenth round of golf
in the 10 days since he came
here for a work-rest vacation.
Plans for his return to Wash
ington still are indefinite.
Gen. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Gruenther flew down with the
Pentagon delegation to be
weekend guests of the Eisen-
howers. The retired general
now is president of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1959-11-22

of Staff-the uniformed heads
Of the armed services. The
temporary White House salo
he will take over next month
and will have the same rank
and authority in his fielo that
jos members nave in theirs.
He will not be jos member,
however.
The move to strengthen the
military aid program coincided
With another presidential con-
ference on the military budget
Military aid will be included
IN the new defense budget for
the first time. The cost for the
1861 fiscal year beginning next
July is estimated at some $1.3
billion.
No Complaints Voiced
The total military budget
now stands tentatively at more
than SAL billion, and Deputy
Secretary of Defense Gates said
the figure probably will be final
by the end of next week.
Mr.. Gates, the civilian secre-
taries of the armed services and
the Pentagon's research chief
1ew down from Washington to-
day to thumb through the
budget with the President.
Before taking off on the re-
turn trip, Mr.. Gates told news
men the service secretaries had
no complaints about what the
budget provides in the way of
sllotments. roles and missions.
Asked whether they are
happy about the budget, Mr..
Gates replied:
Yes, 1 think that they be-
Geve they have a good, bal
anced program.
In addition to Mr.. Gates,
those who sat in on the two
hour conference with Mr.. Eli
senhower included:
; Army Secretary Douglas, Re-
search Director Herbert F.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

can Red Cross and a favorite
bridge partner of the Chief
Executive.
The Palmer appointment in
wolves calling the general back
to active duty after he retires
from the Army November 80.
His title will be director of
military assistance in the office
OF John N. Irwin, the assistant
secretary of defense for inter-
national security affairs.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Reds Hit u. ).
Call for Debate
On Hungary

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 81 CAP).-:n American
request for a United Nations
debate on Hungary today
prompted a Soviet charge that
the United States was trying to
"aggravate the international
atmosphere" and undermine
cooperation in old-time cold
war fashion.
Diplomatic sources said the
United States also is pushing a
resolution that would have the
U. N. general assembly deplore
actions of Soviet and Hungar-
ian authorities in Hungary.
They said the U. S. delegation
had circulated copies of such a
proposal to other delegations in
the hope that some of them
would join in sponsoring it.
The United States request
that the General Assembly dis
cuSS that question supported a
similar bid from Sir Leslie
Munro of New Zealand, U. N.
special representative on Hun
gary,
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Jaycee president Burke Mordy
said the heavy eaters are TAX
ing too big Of q bite out Of the
groups treasury and that was
why he is offering the animals
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Lions Too Hungry

ARDMORE, Okla. CAP)-
Two lions that eat like horses
are breaking up the Junior
Chamber of Commences ZOO.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Director of Military Aid
Addedto Pentogon Stoff

AUGUSTA Ca Nov. 81 CAP).-Presdent Eisenhower set
up in the Pentagon today chief of staff
for military aid to friendly nations.
Mr. Eisenhower named four-star Army general Wiston
3. Palmer, to boss the military assistance program.
Gen. Palmer will work closely military Joint Chiefs
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Tactical Maneuver

This support seemed designed
to rob the Soviet Union of a
procedural argument when the
assembly's 21-nation steering
committee meets Monday.
The Soviet delegation issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

veloping missile capability. are
the sword.
The one blunts the enemy's
first attack; the other thrusts
back.
Gen. Norstad's chief problem
long has been q psychological
one. The general attitude Of
Americas NATO allies is that
"a they are sick Of war after
two frightful experiences with
1t In this century, and t2) II
there Is to be q third world
war, they feel 1t would be
fought primarily between the
United States and Russia.
Prefer Houses to Armies
Under such circumstances
the other NATo allies would
rather spend more Of their
money rebuilding housing de-
molished in the last war. for
example. than building up their
individual arms to prevent an
other.
Basically. they seem to feel
1t is fruitless to try to beef UP
their defenses when any new
war probably would be fought
,ver their heads, in q duel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Time Factor Holds Up
Carter Sons Pay Cut

Wolf, wife and employee Of
Representative Wolf, Democrat
OF Iowa, was reduced In Febru.
airy to the rate Of $l3,0s3 Q
year.
She had been paid at the
rate Of the top salary allowed
q House member for an ONCE
employe--sl3.344 a year--if,
January. Mrs. Wolf received
a gross pay Of $i.O90.25 last
month.
Mr.. Wolf had announced he
had ordered this reduction in
her pay.
Meanwhile. aides OF Repre-
sentative Magnuson, Democrat
OF washington. said the Con-
gressman's wife June has been
placed temporarily on his con-
gressional payroll.
Mrs. Magnuson's name ap-
peared on the February payroll
records. S
Aides said she was being paid
at the rate of $2.403 a year or
roughly 5000 a month while
she works.
Richard Pelz, Mr.. Magnuson's
chief aide, said Mrs. Magnuson
was hired to handle replies to
some 5000 persons who re-
Gently petitioned the Congress-
man to seek dispersal Of West
Coast feet facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
D. c. Transit
Drops Plans
ToSeII Stock

d. c. Transit stock-splittin,
proposals and plans for DOS.
sible public stock sale have
been dropped for the present
The utility yesterday unex.
pectedly told the Public Utili.
ties Commission 1t was with.
drawing D request for approval
OF the stock changes.
o. Roy Chalk. transit presi-
dent. said he wanted TO re-
evaluate the stock plans. He
said the plans, or some revision
OF them. might be revived later.
The firm asked permission in
December to put It's present
5000 stock shares valued at
500 each at par to 5 million
shares valued at 10 cents. In
January, after the start OF
public hearings, the plan was
changed to- 2.5 million shares,
par value 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
~ the Associated Press

The $li,S73 salary Of younl
Steven A. Carter remained un.
changed In February. but hi
Congressman ' father says Thu
was not the Carriers fault.
Representative Carter, Demo.
crat Of Iowa, announced In 8
House speech February % that
he was cutting his i9-year-olc
sons salary back to $6.402 q
year.
The February payroll records
which became available yester-
day. showed young Carriers
basic salary TO be unchanged
from January. The youth. In
addition to working In his IA
theirs congressional ofiice. also
attends George Washington
University as a freshman pre-
law oLuuCiiI'
His father said he submitted
the payroll change TO the House
Discussing once right after his
House speech but then was in
formed such changes. to take
effect one month. had TO be
submitted before the 10th.
Mr.. Carter then told the Dis
bursting once to make the pay
roll change at Its next oppor-
tunity.
Young Carter received gross
pay Of $989.44 last month.
The February records showed
that the salary Of Mrs. Marilyn