davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

fuse to discuss matters in
formally with United States Of
f1cials and will demand that
all contacts be official and in
writing.
Say Rebels Gaining
The United States is giving
aid to bolster the tiny kingdom
against the Communists.
There have been skirmishes
In the northern mountains, and
officials say Southern Laos is
SETTLING with pro-Communist
Pathet Lao rebels challenging
the pro-Western government.
Col. Phasouk Sonny, COM
mander Of the 4th Military
Region, said the Red rebels OPP
Grating in the south have grown
from about 100 to between 500
and 600 since the United Ma
tons sent a fact-flnding team
to Laos September is to inves-
tigate Laotian charges of ag-
erosion from neighboring
North Wet Nam.
The U. N. team has complet-
ed its investigation. but has not
yet made a report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

For nigh and low TIDES az the TOT
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, Q hours Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 81
hours; Deale. 8 hours: Solomons Is
land. hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
Sun, today 7:21a am. 6:24 pm
Moon, today 7:29 pm. $3.50 am
Automobile lights must be turned or
one.half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
U.S.. Aid TongIe Draws
Resentment in Laos

recently told a newsman his
300-man force had gone unpaid
for the past two months. Sim
liar situations were reported to
exist in other provinces.
Mr.. Katay's paper said that
to many policemen American
aid doesn't signify any longer
the disinterested aid of a great
economic power to an under
developed country 1t is
said to favor certain men OF
certain political parties"
Aid to Laos since the pro-
gram began in 1855 has totaled
more than 1925 million. Voix
du Peuple said: I'm face OF
exorbitant demands Of control
organizations of the United
States Cooperation Mission
dCA) and its inquisitorial and
vexatious investigation meth
ods," police henceforth will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Snowfall Blankets
New York Stute

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IL
(AP).-Sub-freezing tempera-
lures today followed the first
measurable snow Of the season
in a wide area of Northern New
York. One death was attrib-
uted to the snowfall.
An inch of snow was meas.
ured yesterday in Malone. Snow
also was reported at Star Lake
Saranac Lake, Upper Lake
Dannemora, Plattsburgh, Og-
densburg and Massena. Dur
ing the night snow flurrie.
were observed in Syracuse
Binghamton and Utica.
The mercury dipped before
dawn to 26 in Massena, q in
Watertown, 20 in Binghamton
SO in Albany, Utica and SYRIA
cuse and 80 in Elmira. Else.
where, 1t stayed above the
freezing mark.
Mrs. Bertha Hathaway, 70, Of
Wilmington, was injured fatally
yesterday when an automobile
in which she was riding skidded
off q snow-covered highway
near Upper Lake and plunged
down an embankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight; low about AZ in city
and near freezing with scat
tered frost in the suburbs.
Sunny tomorrow and a little
warmer in the afternoon.
Vlrginia-Clear tonight; low
in the sos with frost in the in
terror and near 40 in the south
east coastal section. Fair to-
morrow with slightly warmer
afternoon temperatures.
Maryland-Clear and quite
cool with scattered frost to-
night; low, 26-35 in the west
and 32-44 in the east. Sunny
and slightly warmer tomorrow;
high 54-62 in the west and CO.
Sc in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds tonight will become
southerly at 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow. Fair weather.
Visibility 2-3 miles locally in
haze tonight and early tomor-
row.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Student Charged
In Police Assault
After Auto Chase

A Georgetown University
senior was charged with two
counts Of assault on police
officers early yesterday after
being stopped for passing a car
In an intersection.
Patrick ]. Buchanan, 81, Of
the $500 block of Utah avenue
NV, was stopped at Thirty
second and P streets NV. after
a two-block chase.
Police Pvts. Junior w. Ned
row and Armand Booth said
Buchanan began calling them
names and struck both of them.
He was taken to the cell block
and then treated at the uni
verSity hospital for a possible
broken hand.
Both officers were treated at
the hospital for chest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Fire Company Sets Off
FirebyFiringAuxiIiury

ORELAND, Pa, Oct. 10 (AP)
Mrs. Mary Bunting is ali
fired up today for her battle
with the Oreland Volunteer Fire
Company.
The company ignited the red
hot feud last June when it fired
the Women's Auxiliary, of
which Mrs. Bunting was presi-
dent.
The auxiliary, made up Of IS
women, recently hired a lawyer
and went into Montgomery
County Court seeking REIN
statement on the grounds they
could not be elected because
their 1859 dues had been paid
and the action was in violation
Of their constitution.
The case is expected to come
up within the next 10 days.
"Well stand up for our
rights" Mrs. Bunting declared
today. well stand on our own
two feet. It's the principle Of
the thing. They won't throw
us out like they did the band
and expect us to take it.
I'VE want to regain our priv
ileges, our social standing. If
the court upholds their action,
we'll start q club of our own
and help out such organizations
as the Little League.
II won't hold any grudges,
though. There's no hard feel
ings. But we're going to fight
all the way"
Since June there have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Whites Sought
In London Clash

LONDON, Oct. 10 (AP).-A
West Indian immigrant was
shot in the racially tense Not
ting Hill district today.
Police searched the slum dis
trict for seven white people
five men and two girls-who
we're at the scene of the shoot
ing.
The West Indian, Dill Joseph
Simon, 20, raised his right hand
to protect his face when one
Of the group brandished a pis-
toll. A shot went through his
wrist, breaking it. His condi-
ton was not serious.
Mr.. Simon was walking with
another West Indian. The Not
ting Hill district has been the
scene of violent racial Incl
dents in the past few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

accusations and counter-accu-
sations.
The women said a new guarc
Of younger men officers was
using "Gestapo and dictatorial
methods" in running the fire
house.
The men charged that the
women are interfering in the
operation of the company
They also accused the women
Of being extravagant in using
auxiliary funds for a pleasure
trip to New York and a fling
at the Copacabana.
The big thing that really
added fuel to the fire was the
recent disbanding Of the band.
The women said it was done for
no reason.
"A company officer said the
band was disbanded because
members who used to march
for nothing began seeking $40
to SIS per engagement.
Besides" the officer added,
their uniforms were shabby
and had to be replaced. They
wanted us to buy the new uni
forms.
Our primary objective is
running a fire company and
fighting fires. We are not run
ming a music place"
About the only thing the two
groups have agreed on is that
the fire company is doing an
extremely efficient job of fight
ing f1res-the other kind, that
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Actors Home Stripped;
Pretty StripPer Held

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 (AP).
If Actor Broderick Crawford
came home today, he'd have to
sleep on the floor.
Burglars hired a moving Arm
to transfer $4,000 Of furniture
and personal items from Mr..
Crawford's rented home. The
theft was discovered by his
landlady, who owns the fur
niture.
Mr.. Crawford is in Europe.
Booked on suspicion Of bur-
glary, after detective work based
on neighbors' recollections, are
Mrs. Virginia Rangle. 20. q
pretty red-haired stripper, and
Andre S. Drummer, 43, q COM.
poser.
Mrs. Rangle, who goes under
the name of Linda Doll, said
she and Mr.. Crawford have
been dating regularly. I'm
crazy about him." she said.
"He'S great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Heating Urges
Rockefeller,
Nixon Slate

A Nixon Rockefeller or q
Rockefeller-Nixon ticket is q
possibility and would be q fine
solution" for the Republicans
next year, Senator Heating
Republican Of New York, said
today.
The Senator told reporters
he still believes that there will
not be a knock-down drag-out
fight at the Republican con-
vention next year." But he ad-
mitted he is less certain OF
that than he was several
months ago,
The Senator agreed with a
smile that some political sig
niflcance might be attached to
a MidweStern trip begun today
by Gov. Rockefeller of New
York.
Averting Fight
Senator Heating said a fight
lin the convention could be
averted in two ways-Gov
Rockefeller could decide not to
tr yfor the nomination because
Of a feeling that Mr.. Nixon was
far ahead, or he could make a
tour Of the country and catch
on like wild fire."
II think you might find Gov
Rockefeller nominating Mr..
Nixon or Mr.. Nixon nominating
Gov. Rockefeller he said.
II think they are closer to-
gether in their thinking and
beliefs than most people realize.
If both Of thine had been Sena-
tors this year they would have
not differed on ten per cent Of
their votes"
Senator Heating said he has
not Endorsed either man, but
Is a close friend and admirer
of both. He added that he ex-
poets the New York delegation
to the convention to be united
in whatever action it takes.
Views on Britain
Just back from a trip
through Europe, Senator Keat-
ing was asked If he thought the
Conservative victory in the
British election was a good
omen for the Republicans here
well, it certainly showed
that peace and prosperity make
q good campaign ISSUE" he re-
piled.
On international affairs. Sen
ator Heating said he thinks
NATO is in good shape, al
though leaders are worried
about France, which has taken
part of her fleet out of NATO
and requested the removal of
some NATO bases from France,
The Senator said that while
the space age has changed a
lot of things, I don't think it
has eliminated the need for
American bases in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

VIENTIANE, Oct. 10 (AP)-
Influential Laotian government
circles are showing growing re-
sentiment at what they term
vexatious control Of United
States aid funds by American
officials.
ITO pay the salaries Of police.
for example, funds are rarely
obtained in due time" COM
planned an article in Voix de
Peuple, Voice Of the People)
which represents the views OF
Deputy Prime Minister Katay
Don Sasorith and the interior
ministry, under which the police
operate.
It charged credits are "al-
ways granted with parsimony
|. we must implore like a
poor beggar."
Article Reprinted
"At the time Of the French
administration the treasury was
never incapable of meeting its
payments. Today, with the
generous aid Of its friendly
powers, this has become fire.
quent," 1t said.
Prime Minister Phoui San
anikone's Official Lao Presse
bulletin reprinted excerpts of
the critical article.
The 3.200-man Laotian po-
lice force is almost entirely
equipped. and paid by the United
States at a cost of nearly SO
million annually.
mo one should be surprised
at the disaffection toward
Americans which is beginning
among our policemen" the ar
ticle said. because they are
aware that they are paid by
American aid"
Unpaid for Two Months
Funds to pay the police are
released on a quarterly basis.
United States officials say ade-
quate funds were given for
salaries for the July-September
period.
The police commissioner in
Southern Champassak Province
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

average two degrees below nor
NAL. NormalS for Washington
are IS and 46 for the daily
high and low. Warmer WedneS-
day, cooler Friday and Satur-
day. Weather fair with little
or no rain.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry
- Temperatures for Yesterday .
Jam. - 53 4p.m. 80 6!
sam. --- Al SPIN. 1850 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 100 on June 20 and 30.
Lowest. II on January 8 and II
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High 65, at 4 pm.
Low, AZ, at 7:35 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
High ------- 1924 am. 1907 am.
Low ---- 5:15a.m. 4:54 am.
Hish $50 1921 pm: 1925 pm.
Low --- 5:1S pm. 4:54 pm
For high and low tides at the fol;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Economic Probe
To Get Views
Of 8 Professors
By the Associated Press

Eight leading university econ
omists will testify in the final
set of hearings by the Senate
House Economic Committee in
its study of jobs, growth and
prices.
Senator Douglas, Democrat,
Of Illinois. the committee
chairman, says his group will
seek from these witnesses
constructive suggestions for
reconciling and simultaneously
attaining the three detectives
of maximum employment, an
adequate rate of growth, and
substantial stability of the
price level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Small Fire Smokes
Corridors in Capitol

A small fire in the basement
on the House side of the Capt.
toll filled the corridors with
dense smoke last night.
The blaze was discovered
about 11:40 pm. in a plumb
ing storage room.
Firemen said gas escaping
from an acetylene tank ap-
parently caused the trouble
Exhaust fans were used to re.
move the smoke and damage
was found to be light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

will be generally cooler tonight the Middle Atlantic States
from the Northern Plateau region eastward to New England while
warming trend expected noheaStwad the Ohio
Valleys Rain for with
rain expected the Northern Rockies and the Northern Great
Lakes area-AP WirephOtO Nap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

shoulder injuries and are now
on sick leave.
Buchanan, charged with the
assaults and the traffic viola
ton, was to face a Municipal
Court hearing this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
To Give the Poor Man
His Chance in Court

book form. seems to favor
the public defender system
and the mixed private-public
system. In the former meth
cd, the defender, like the
public prosecutor. is appoints
ed and paid by the State.
with his aides either elected
or appointed.
The private-public system
has been recommended by q
District Bar Association COM
mittee and backed by the
Judicial Conference of the
District. 1t is on the order
Of the public defender meth
cd but the program calls
for use of both public funds
and private donations. 1t
is believed there would be
less possibility of political
control under this system.
A bill now in Congress
calls for an agency to be
set up. operated by trustees
but with all funds coming
from congressional appro-
priation.
The assigned counsel sys-
TEN, presently used in the
District, has been found
wanting. Under it. judges
assign any attorney who pre-
viously has appeared in any
case in the court. With the
increase in court business,
this has placed a heavy bur-
den on the attorneys who
must take the assignment
without payment.
HOWARD DUTKIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Vino DeImor Writes
OF q Broken Home
Breaking the Barriers

through his business meets
Trina, daughter Of a BUSH
ness tycoon. They fall in love
and are married. But on one
of his visits to his former
home he and his divorced
wife, Myra, who has never
stopped loving him, daily.
She becomes pregnant, and
he is faced with the dilemma
of what to do.
What he decides to do
and does-is unlikely to make
anyone happy in the end,
but he is supposed to have
done the noble thing.
1t seems. hardly plausible
that Trina. at 10, could nave
been so naive and so lonely.
With her looks and her
fathers fortune, she prob
ably would have had to hide
out from admirers. Her
doughty companion, an
Italian countess, could hardly
have protected her. The
ending is not persuasive;
doubtless it could have
happened.-C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Book Club Notes

A new book club, called
the Mid Century Book So
ciety has been formed under
the editorship of three dis
tinguished literary chaps:
w. H. Auden, Jacques Bar
zun and lionel Trilling.
Mr.. thrilling apparently an
ticipates a particularly spir-
tied society, for he said in
his inaugural announcement,
I'VE are seeking as mem
bers the kind of people
who will welcome an oppor-
tunity to disagree with Mr..
Auden, dispute Mr.. Barzun'S
choice of books and quarrel
with an essay of mine by de-
clining the book it speaks Of"
The society, which has its
headquarters at LOT East
Thirty-eighth street, New
York City. will also offer to
its members a monthly lit
erary magazine called 1.-THE
Mid Century" The three ia
nous editors will contribute
and the table of contents
will include original essays,
reviews and occasional stories
and poems.
Meanwhile, two older book
clubs have chosen for a late
summer selection Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Story of Berlin
In Pictures

BERLIN UND DIE BER-
LINER, by Lynn Millar and
viii Mcbride distributed by
Herder Book Center; $3.50,
is a picture book Of Berlin
with texts in English and in
German. Mrs. Millar now
lives in Washington. She
and her collaboration OBJ
tanned a remarkably fine
series of photographs, con-
centrating on human inter-
est and on the unusual scene.
Both authors offer brief
prefaces, and in hers Mrs.
Millar writes: Does Berlin
have a soul? 1t does. Has
it a sad one? I don't think
so. But Berlin is a city of
work which makes it serious.
When it is gay, it shows a
restrained gaiety. A spirit
which perhaps cannot be
photographed-but I have
tried" &C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
The Working Mother

THE OTHER SIDE OF
THE DAY (Knopf; 1885,,
Hilda Sidney Krech's first
novel is a documentary on
the working mother. Bright.
articulate and a trifle literal
minded, 1t traces the fortunes
Of a nice young housewife
who proceeds from restless
ness to part-time work, to
something like a career, to
total retirement due to an
accident to her child, and
then back to the old STRINGS.
Mrs. Krech does not take
sides in the burning contro-
versy that RACES on so many
hearthsideS, but she does q
kind of emotional bookkeep-
ing on the subject, pointing
out profit and loss, in a way
that many readers, especially
women, may find salutary.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

THE b r E E z E FROM
CAMELOT, by Vina Delmar
(Harcourt, Brace; 1885, is
the latest in a long series of
novels by the author Of that
forgotten best-seller. bad
Girl"
Vina Delmar writes criSply
and swiftly. She has done
very we'll with her modern
romances, bringing the usual
sophisticated attitude toward
sex and marriage. Her wom-
ems magazine approach is
modified somewhat by touches
of greater realism here and
there.
In THE Breeze from Came
lot" Ward and Myra Calvin
are breaking up their mar
d riage because they simply
can't get along. The 6-year-
old boy is hardly a problem;
the mother will keep him, the
father can see him whenever
{. he chooses.
Young Ward Calvin, who
A.. owns q thriving record shop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
WHAT'S WRONG WITH
U. S. FOREIGN POLICY.

W A@%A - - AbSANN w -
U. S. FOREIGN POLICY.
By c. L. Sulzberger. (Har-
court. Brace: $4.5O)
This world-traveling au-
thor, a columnist for the
New York Times, writes las
gadfiy, to provoke self scru-
tiny" of Americas foreign
policy. But he deliberately
ShunS responsibility for sug-
costing improvements. He
sees himself as the medical
diagnoStician, who "is not
expected to apply the sur
geon's knife himself"
Mr.. Sulzberger ranges the
world pointing to flaws and
shortcomings of American
policy. Frequently he violates
MS own prescription by point
ing to new avenues the State
Department should expore.
There are four principal
rules in diplomacy, he says:
Hold the initiative; take ad-
vantage of the inevitables:
maintain good relations with
parties of power; don't oppose
great historical trends.
Secretary of State Dulles
policy on China has left much
to be desired, Mr.. Sulzberger
believes, not the least of
which is a deal he says the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Down." 1912. and "The Right
TO Know" 1866. But here he
tells the whole story of the
A. p. 1t is not simply q story
for other newspapermen, but
one Of vital concern to the
public. He tells all too little
about himself. how he grew
UP in the small town Of Co
lumbus, Ind, and how he
relaxed by writing songs and
lyrics. some highly successful.
Mr.. Cooper had many Of
fers when he became widely
known as a press association
executive. all more lucrative,
some promising riches. But
he stayed on because he was
a dedicated man, who worked
for a goal and an ideal, not
for a salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Other Books of the Week in Brief

Milton Runyon. Double
day & Co.; $3.50 A price
less travel guide.
THE MODERN READERS
GUIDE TO THE BIBLE.
BY H arold H. Watts.
tHarper & Brothers; So
A revised edition, by the
Purdue University profess
sor of English.
CHARLEY WEAVER'S LET
TIERS FROM MAMA. By
Cliff Arquette. (Thomas
Nelson & Sons; So A COL
lection of funny letters
read on Jack PARIS Show
by the old time comedian.
THE URSULINES, NUNS OF
ADVENTURE. BY Harnett
T. Kane. (Farrar, Straus
g. Cudahy; $3.50 Mr..
Kane directs this to young
readers.
WONDERS OF THE
WORLD. By Leonard Cot
trell. (Rinehart & Co.;
S4.50) A literary tour to
the seven wonders Of the
world. BY the author Of
Lost Cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Collection Proves
PirundeIIo Master
Of Short Story
SHORT STORIES BY Pr
RANDELLO. Translated by
Ia. T....l.s.. LCs..a q.

SHORT STORIES BY Pr
RANDELLO. Translated by
Lily Duplaix (Simon &
Schuster; $3.50.
Except for one, Pirandello's
short stories in this book
have never been published
before in English. Better
known as a dramatist, Piran-
dello is renowned for his
play, six Characters in
Search of an Author" He
received the Nobel Prize for
Literature in 1884.
Because his stories encircle
every aspect of human ma
ture and experience, the COL
lection shows Pirandello's
mastership over the short
story. In all his tales one
feels the constant frustra-
ton humanity has with it's
time, place, and being. The
author constantly shows his
hatred for the inhumanity of
man.
One receives a depressing
throb of futility in reading
these stories which are full Of
pathos, Illustration and hui
NOR.
BETTE FADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
EQUAL JUSTICE FOR THE

EQUAL JUSTICE FOR THE
ACCUSED. A report by q
special committee Of the
New York Bar Association
and the National Legal
Aid and Defenders Associ-
alton. Doubleday; $500
One of the n ettlesom e
problems stemming from the
growth Of cities and the con-
sequent. rise of criminal cases
is how best INDECENT Defend
ants may be accorded that
prime element of equal JUS
tice-effective counsel.
Too often it is that the
well-to-do person, when ac-
cused of crime, is able to
obtain every right and priv
ilege the law allows, through
brilliant and high-priced at
torneys, while the impover-
ished either stand in court
alone or take a chance with
overworked, unpaid, and
som e tim es, inexperienced
lawyers.
The right to counsel is a
Federal right and does not
apply automatically to the
States.
A special committee of the
New York Bar Association
and the National Legal Aid
and Defenders Association
has examined the various
means now in use to cope
with this problem.
Its report. published in