davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reds Planning Turmoil for u. NJ?

olive branch to the man and
the country he had so rudely
insulted in Paris last May and
since.
Despite his deep resent
ment. Mr.. Eisenhower got in
touch with Prime Minister
Macmillan in London on the
subject. The Briton at first
was favorably inclined to such
a meeting. and was consider
ing joining Mr.. Eisenhower
in New York.
The Prime Minister is re-
liably reported to have con-
Jacted President de Gaulle
of France, who emphatically
said that in as far as he was
concerned, he would not
dream OF attending the New
York U. N. meeting or under
any circumstances see Mr..
KhruShchev. He is said to
have pointed out further that
any kind of meeting with
Mr.. Nhrushchev without his
tGen. de Gaulle's) attendance
would give the impression to
the free world that the
Western alliance was break
ing at the seams, and would
be so exploited by the Com
muniStS.
Mr.. Macmillan decided
against attending the Gen.
eral Assembly. and so in.
formed the White House. In
the meantime. the words and
actions of Mr.. Khrushchev
gave no indication that he
would bring any kind of olive
branch to New York. Mr..
Eisenhower therefore decided
that it would be against ma
tional interest to meet the
Russian dictator and the
other members of Wholesale
Murder, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Slim Hope Seen; Due to States Ways
OF Upsettinq Lows of Probability

It does not appear that
Republicans can make in
roads on the big Senate Dem
ocratic majority this fall,
but the States have a way of
confounding the Washington
laws of probability in such
matters. Hence, Republican
claims Of brighter prospects
from Rhode Island to Wyom-
ing. rk,t.s
True, their reasons are
mainly negative, being based
on various situation and per-
sonality problems Of Demo-
Gratis. But the voters are
sometimes swayed by mega
tive reasons, a fact which ac-
counts for most of the sur
prise winners-the sleepers-
in Senate elections.
Republicans are. for ex-
ample, high on Rhode Island
because Of a. David and
Goliath primary battle being
waged there for the Demo-
cratic nomination between
Claiborne Pell, a young Ken
nedy type. and former Gov.
Roberts, a controversial old
pro. To make them even
more cheerful, former Sem
ator, Governor and Truman
Attorney General Howard
McGrath has begun to cam
paign aggressively against
both Mr.. Pell and Mr.. Rob-
Evening star., 1960-09-08

erts after considerable initial
hesitancy.
Mr.. Pell has set the pace
of the campaign by hell
copter, yacht, and shanks'
mare. His major plea is for
the State to look forward to
the Kennedy New Frontiers
with him instead of back
ward with Mr.. Roberts and
Mr.. McGrath.
Raoul Archambault has no
opposition for the Republican
nomination. A former State
chairman and assistant di-
rector of the Federal budget,
he is in his early 40s and is a
vigorous campaigner.
Mr.. Roberts has managed
to hold on to the Democratic
Party organization despite
his defeat for Governor in
1858 by Republican Christie
pher del Sesto. Republicans
regard that victory as vindi-
cation for Gov. Del Sesto, who
lost to Mr.. Roberts in a
hotly disputed Governorship
race two years before.
Experienced Republican
Senate operatives are even
more optimistic about Wy
oming. where Representative
Keith Thomson will oppose
Raymond B. Whitaker CT
Casper for the seat being va
Gated by Joseph C. O'Ma-
honey. Mr.. Thomson de-
feated Mr.. Whitaker in q
Evening star., 1960-09-08

IldO AOu6AAb OAAC AAAOAAASOAS
his union nearly three years
ago.
The appeals court. in effect.
ruled that it should not act
until such time as Mr.. Nc
Shane might actually be ap-
pointed chairman of the three
man monitor board. Mr.. Hoffa
was left free to challenge him
again then.
The court asked the United
States District Court to con-
slider new material that had
been presented at an appeals
court hearing.
Robert Kennedy Accused
The new material was not
specified. It could include aff1-
davits by the New York truck
drivers filed with the appeals
court yesterday. The two said
that Robert F. Kennedy cursed
them and browbeat them in an
effort to get their support for
Mr.. McShane.
Mr.. Kennedy, brother of
Democratic Presidential Can
didate John F. Kennedy, made
no immediate reply to the
aff1davits. Robert Kennedy was
chief counsel for the Senate
Rackets Committee at the time
it was investigating corruption
charges against some Teamster
leaders.
The two truck drivers, Steve
Milone and John McManus,
charged that Robert Kennedy
and Mr.. McShane abused and
threatened them at a meeting
last May in Mr.. Kennedy's
Park avenue apartment in New
York.
Juoge Henry w. Edgerton
noted that the affidavits, while
written last May, had only now
come to light. He also noted
that Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Nc
Shane had not had an oppor-
tunity to answer them.
. Records SubpOenaed
Mr.. Milone and Mr.. McManus
were among Is Teamsters who
protested Mr.. Hoffa's right to
become Teamster president on
the ground that Mr.. Hoffa had
rigged the election. Their suit
was compromised and Mr..
Hoffa was allowed to take Office
under supervision of monitors.
In another development, La
Dor Department investigators
interrupted a meeting of the
unions international executive
board to serve a subpoena for
financial records of the unions
st. Louis joint council No. 13.
Mr.. Hoffa told newsmen of
the incident later, and accused
Secretary of Labor Mitchell of
prosecuting the union.
This is no longer an in
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Some DisiIIusiorment in News Field
Tied to Disbursement of Eneroies

out or a polite telephone
INQUIRY.
A disturbing number Of
newspapers today see nothing
wrong in publicly stating that
they conceive their highest
duty to be that of what is
called fitting themselves into
the life of the community.
This means. of course, that If
the community is governed
by a corrupt and corrupting
group. the paper will f1t in
with it by letting it alone.
If the schools are being
starved and neglected, the
newspaper will go right along
and watch them starve be-
cause that is the community
way. If human rights are not
safe. nothing will be said
about it.
What young journalism
graduate, taught in class
rooms about the ideals of the
American press and the tre-
mendous fact of it's constitu-
tional freedom. would be con-
tent to try and have a career
on such papers?" asked one
veteran teacher.
The conclusion Of journal
ism teachers is that too many
newspapers do not do those
things which are necessary to
inspire and retain thR COM
petent young men and women
who come to them with am
bition and intelligence. They
zoo often find no encourage
ment of their energies. They
receive little direction and
few outlets for their ideas
and the muscles in their legs.
This, more than wages. is one
reason why other fields seem
attractive.
Newspapers of the old days
were guilty Of many evils.
Many of them slanted the
news. Most of them were
too frantically partisan.
Some were callously strident.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
RALPH McGILL

AS all schools of journalism
we'll know. a great many
students today come with an
eye on. training to go into
public relations or television.
rather than news room work.
This troubles newspapers, as
more often than not the
more competent are among
those who are looking toward
non-reportorial fields.
The American Society Of
Journalism School Admins
traitors has concluded its an
nual session and there were
of course, discussion and
conversation on and about
this subject. Some of it will
not please all editors and
publishers.
There privately is a belief
that newspapers have
brought much of this dilem-
ma upon themselves. It is
true, as some of the experts
said. that there is less glamor
in newspaper work. But. it
also was the consensus that.
as the old ballad has it. this
amt necessarily so.
What made the so-called
good old newspaper days
glamorous was action. Get
ting the story was glamor. 1t
might involve outwitting a
corrupt political boss. 1t
could involve uncovering
frightful maladministration
of prisons or mental hospi-
tails. In case of a story a leg
reporter might encounter all
sorts of interesting and even
thrilling moments when life
was lived on a h / g h
plateau.
This still is true.
At least some observers
note that in today's climate
| of shying away from getting
! into controversy, there often
is very little action and stories
are not really chased or dug
for. They come via the hano-
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Presidents Simple and Direct Stand
on Seeking Peace Is Commended

When asked whether. In
attending the United Nations
General Assembly later this
month. the President would
talk with Mr.. Khrushchev,
Mr.. Eisenhower replied:
There would have to be
some conditions fulfilled be-
fore that could happen"
Obviously Mr.. Eisenhower
isn't planning to start any
impromptu summit" meet
ings on his own, and If any
real conferences are to take
place on matters Of sub
stance. the Soviet Premier
will have to indicate this in
advance. Then arrange
ments would have to be made
for the presence of the repre-
sentatives of Great Britain
and France. The President
is apparently going back to
the position he used to take
about summit" conferences
namely. that there has to
be an indication as to a
possible area of agreement
before it is worth while hold
ing any such meetings.
Mr.. Eisenhower is deter
mined that he will not be q
part of any propaganda dem
onstrations at the United
Nations meeting or anywhere
else. He puts 1t this way:
I'VE must respect the
United Nations. We must be-
lieve in the United Nations or
the case for relieving some
of the burdens that mankind
is now carrying, for remov-
ing some of the worries and
the fears that plague mems
minds and hearts, will never
be achieved. Therefore. I do
not intend to debase the
United Nations by being a
party to a battle Of invective
and propaganda"
Mr.. Eisenhower has thus
opened the way for a peace
move by the Soviet Premier
if that is really the latter's
objective in coming to New
York. But if it's Just prop
aganda stunt, he will not
have the aid Of Americas
President.
It is clear that the United
States Government wants the
Evening star., 1960-09-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans organize Doctors for Nixon" Democrats
seeking safety in numbers will realate with Patients for
Kennedy"
Ike says he won't meet Khrushchev in New York. Ike
mind chatting with Mr.. Kp but it's such nuisance
toting the lie detector machine around
The confusion up" and down among elevator
shows what chaos would strike civilization
if an elevator could go three ways instead of two.
Republican, 1T hear Nixon is going great" I'd
Republican: Yeah He's almost far ahead Dewey was
Kennedy urges big spending education. How much?
Well now, got to get lot education before
up with educated guess.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
STANTINE BROWN
Spectacular Events in Hemisphere
Expected as Fanfare for Khrushchev

determination to interfere in
the internal affairs of sover-
eign countries.
For the first time since the
birth of the U. NJ, the Soviet
dictator expects to have an
imposing claque when he
speaks at the meeting Of the
General Assembly. Many Of
the newly created African
independent republics. as well
as the neutralist Asian group
with an aggregate of some 40
countries. will be present to
listen to the boss. 1t is true
that India has become luke
warm toward international
communism because of the
aggressive attitude of China.
All the same, it is doubtful
Premier Nehru's representa-
tive will sit on his hands when
Mr.. Khrushchev makes his
speech.
1t is for this reason that
President Eisenhower does
not expect to meet Mr.. Khru-
shchev if the Chief Executive
does address the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly opening. When
it was first officially an
nounced that the Red die
tator would come to New
York, a number of advisers of
Mr.. Eisenhower thought that
it might be advisable for the
Chief Executive to see the
Soviet Premier. The thought
was that there was, an out
side chance that Mr.. Khru-
shchev had decided to come
to this country to extend an
Evening star., 1960-09-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

Patience is often the very
essence of craftsmanship.
President Eisenhower's SIM
pie and direct statement that
he would negotiate for the
peace of the world with any
leader. even Nikita Khru-
shchev, provided there are
certain conditions fulfilled"
is an example of an imper-
sonal action which brushes
aside any form Of personal
sensitiveness.
The President was asked
at his press conference yes
terdsy whether he might bet
ter have taken a tougher"
line in his dealings with the
Soviet Premier in view of the
latter's recent behavior. But
Mr.. Else hower quickly
brushed aside the getting
tough" idea as of lesser i'm
portance than standing up
for what is right in world
policy.
Here are his words:
II don't see anything that
would be tough about refus-
ing to see man as long as
there was any possible chance
of his agreeing to one of the
main efforts we are making
toward disarmament.
I'VE are talking about
everything we can do to
bring peace to the world
that's what we are trying to
do. Now, toughness comes
in standing in front Of a man
and telling him what you will
do and you won't do. Our
country is peaceable. We
want peace. Is it tough just
to say we won't even talk
peace? That seems to me to
be silly.
Nov, I don't care who
says it. you have got to ex-
plore every avenue there is,
and you've got to work on it
day and night and think
about it day and night. And
1 am not concerned about
any criticism of my past
actions. I have worked for
what 1 thought was for the
good of the United States
and the peace of the world.
and I will continue to do So"
Evening star., 1960-09-08
DORIS FLEEsoN
COP. Chances in the Senate

House race and insists he
can take him again.
In Michigan. incumbent
Democrat Pat Mcnamara is
having health problems which
encourage Representative Al
vim Bentley. Here Republic
cans make considerably fewer
claims for the popularity and
campaign abilities of their
candidate than they do in
Rhode Island and Wyoming.
Some cautious Republican
hopes are voiced about Ore
gon and Montana. 1t is be-
iieved that the high tide of
sympathy for Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger has somewhat re-
ceded in Oregon and that
Gov. Hatfield's labors for for
mer Republican Gov. Elmo
Smith are having an effect.
Montana Democrats waged
a snappy fight for the seat
being vacated by Senator
James Murray and before it
ended most of the party's
leading 'spokesmen got into
the act. This has diminished
certainty that Representative
Lee Metcalf. the final winner,
will be an easy victor in No
vember but the odds are still
on him.
These Senate races, and
many others are independent
Of the fortunes of the presi-
Dental states. Few are willing
yet to name Senator Ken
nedy or Mr.. Nixon the clear
favorite in any State so far
in advance of their campaign
and televiSion debates.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
EorIier Show Hour
Eases Commutino

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Broadway's experimental 7:30
pm. curtain time for Wednes-
day nights-to help commuters
get home earlier-got off to a
smooth start last night. Only
a small minority of the ticket
holders forgot about the ad-
vanced timeS
Some restaurants In the the
ater district reported their din
ner patronage dropped. Some
eating places made "split-din-
ner" arrangements for theater-
goers to return after the show
to complete their meals. =
Evening star., 1960-09-08

vestigation," Mr.. Hoffa said.
Its persecution by Mitchell" A"
lie said the subpoena was an
effort to get evidence for
prosecution of Harold j. Glib
pons, Mr.. Hoffa's chief aide.
Mr.. Gibbons is charged with
using st. Louis Teamsters funds
for political purposes.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Court Sets Back Hoffo,
Won't Block McShone
BY the Associated Press

States Court of Appeals has declined to block
appointment of Terence McShane onetme FB1 agent
as chief monitor of the Teamsters Union
The action yesterday setback for James R.
ofa president of of truck drivers Mr. Hoa
they named to SUPERVISE
Evening star., 1960-10-02

ties helped to win the war and
secure a better future
Mrs. Roosevelt told a reporter
that the luncheon for Tito
would be mainly American
dishes like corn on the cob
and a blueberry dessert with
whipped cream"
Mr.. Tito was accompanied bS
Leo Mates, his secretary-gen-
eral and former Yugoslav am.
bassador to Washington who
translated Marshal Tito's "off-
the-cuff" statements.
Henry Morgenthau, Treasury
secretary under Mr.. Roosevelt
was a luncheon guest.
Other guests were Mrs. Roose-
velt'S grandson, William Delano
Roosevelt and his wife; David
Grey, Mrs. Roosevelt's uncle
and a former United States en-
Voy TO Ireland; and DR.. David
Gurevitch, Mrs. RooseveIt's ply
sician.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that at
the luncheon, Marshal Tito said
he hoped a meeting between
President Eisenhower and Pre-
mier Khrushchev could be ar
ranged.
What I would like to see is
one single step in this direction
and this should be done now, +"
Mrs. Roosevelt quoted him as
saying.
The Yugoslav President said
ne was leaving New York Tues
day.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Tilden while they checked on
Mrs. McCleary, said they hoped
to deliver it to the Soviet dele
CATION building later.
Traffic Shut Of
The gaily wrapped package
with the legends "perishable"
and don't tilt" was delivered
shortly before 1890 am. by
John Galvan, a Railway Ex-
press Agency driver, who had
picked it up at a company
terminal.
Detectives, suspicious Of It's
size, obtained a portable fiuoro-
scope and plugged it into an
outlet in the basement Of the
Italian Embassy's Cultural In
stitute nearby.
When the fluoroscope dis
closed what appeared to be
wires inside the package, it was
hurriedly carried to a traffic
island on Park avenue and a
bomb squad truck was sum-
moned to take it to Fort Tilden
for examination.
Traffic was shut of on Park
avenue between 66th and 72nd
streets during the 50-minute
period police awaited the ar
rival Of the bomb squads spe-
cial metal-mesh truck.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

leaders, barbarisnls on the floor,
are still pleased when he shows
UP at their revels. The repub-
lie of Togo delegation was lit
orally overwhelmed-by press
and police-when he appeared
at its party, but perhaps hon
ored just the same.
"If your President would
come. with his SMILE" said an
Asian. "he would make these
little countries feel good"
The work Of the West in the
personality contest being waged
here. has had to be done by
Harold Macmillan Of England.
His speech brought the lone
accent Of style that the West
has known.
AS the representative Of an
Empire dissolved. Mr.. Mac
milan can look in the eye
the successful seditionists and
jailbirds who make up such q
large element Of this gather
ing. Many of them spent
their youth and strength fight
ing the British Raj. but now
they are national leaders and
they like hobnobbing with
Prime Ministers.
Do Not Feel at Home
Some Of these new leaders
have complained that they do
not feel at home in New York.
The cry was first set up by
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.. Cas-
tro, both Of whom wish to
have the site Of the United
Nations moved. possibly of
the earth.
The theme Of q new head
quarters was taken up more
sedately by President Sukarno
Of Indonesia in the course Of
a two-hour speech before the
Assembly.
Many observers feel that
the Presidents presence and
Evening star., 1960-10-02
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

To Latin vivacity and Slav
endurance, Yankee know-how
at the U. N. has so far provided
no answer.
Mr.. Castro blowing kisses
from the door Of his borrowed
Soviet plane, Mr.. Khrushchev
sampling champagne at q
Uruguayan reception are differ
ent faces Of the same lust for
life and the same Joy in the
work that our side has not ex-
hibited here.
Personality Contest
Mr.. Castro has gone, now, but
Premier KhruShchev continues
to sit in his seat as the leader
Of the Soviet delegation and to
bounce around to diplomatic
teas with the eagerness Of a
third secretary just beginning
to climb the diplomatic ladder
Small nations, who have been
taken aback by the Soviet
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Bomb for Khrushchey
Turns Out to Be Pie

NEW YORK, Oct. l (AP).-
A travel-worn apple pie ad-
dressed to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev created a bomb
scare today before police ex-
perts determined it was what
its sender said it was.
The pie was among items in
a flve-pound package that ar
rived at the Soviet leaders
Park avenue residence this
morning shortly before he de-
parted for the United Nations.
As it was hustled of by a po-
lice bomb squad, the sender
a Virginia L. McCleary of
Luling. Tex.-insisted the box
contained what the label said:
"Pie!' An apple pie.
Gift for the Missus
In addition to the rather
mashed pie, the box also con-
tanned:
A metal chain and a locket
inscribed with the Ten Com
mandments. bearing a tag, "To
Mrs. Khrushchev"; a card
bearing the initials ''NAAAP, "
which police said stands for
The National Association for
the Advancement of American
People; a dozen red erasers
apparently intended for use
with their accompanying toy
rocket launcher, complete with
launching pad and a note read
ing, ITO Chairman Khru-
shchev: Please accept this
rocket loaded with peaceful
ammunition" .ft
Police. who had deposited the
package in a bunker at Fort
Evening star., 1960-10-02
ito Halls Roosevelt
In Visit to Hyde Park

Yugoslav strongman in front
Of the late Presidents grave in
English and Mr.. Tito answered
in halting English. 81 am glad
TO see you again"
Mrs. Roosevelt spent three
days in 1858 in Brionf, Tito's
summer residence. There Mrs.
Roosevelt invited him to come
and visit the grave should he
come to the United States.
Marshal Tito laid a huge
chrysanthemum wreath on the
grave. Wearing a dark, double
breasted business suit, a gray
hat in his hand, he stood at
attention, then bowed his head
before proceeding to the Roose-
welt mansion.
Mrs. Roosevelt explained to
her guest the history of the
house, telling him many anec-
dotes while Mr.. Tito listened
nodding his head to indicate
that he understood. Then they
went to the museum.
At the end Of his tour he
told Mrs. Roosevelt he would
like to make a short statement
for the press.
Speaking in Serbian, Mar.
Shal Tito thanked Mrs. Roose-
velt for the invitation and ex-
pressed the hope that she
might visit Yugoslavia again.
Pays High Praise
Then Mr.. Tito said I'VE
in Yugoslavia remember his
(Roosevelt's) efforts and his
leadership during World War
II. when his outstanding abili-
Evening star., 1960-10-02

admonitions might have acted
as a strong deterrent to those
who cannot make a distinc-
ton between the guests Of the
Nation and the guests of the
United Nations, and who wish
to fight the cold war on the
sidewalks Of New York.
New York is a contentious
city anyway, and today is full
Of people who feel that If Mr..
Khrushchev is faithfully booed
on his voluminous comings
and goings, things are going
right for our side no matter
what fresh embarrassments
are being generated on the
East River.
The lament in the lounges,
in short. is:
IF Ike were only here"
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Airmun Killed in Cor

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. l
(AP). - Airman Julius w.
Jones, 81, of Rockford, Ill, was
killed early today when his car
plunged of a highway near
Gunter Air Force Base and
dropped into a creek. He was
stationed at Gunter.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

series OF diplomacy Is still re-
garded with polite puzzlement
, by many Of the delegates.
They do not understand why
the President, who has made q
fetish Of personal diplomacy
has failed to take advantage of
= the literally limitless opportuni-
ties for such encounters here.
If he were to just walk down
the green carpet of the AS
sembly hall. the President could
within a matter of minutes,
shake hands with India's
Nehru, Yugoslavia's Tito, the
Arab Republics NasSer and In
donesia's Sukarno, not to men
ton the leaders Of the new
African nations. He might also,
of course, run into Premier
KhruShchev, and there, ap-
parently, is the rub.
Two ShOw-Stoppers
His elaborately chaperoned
guest appearance in no way
countered the running spectacle
Of the appalling vitality of
those two seasoned show-stop-
pers, Khrushchev and Castro.