davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1960-09-12


believe these things.
This Sunday evening discuss ion group
is intended as "Inquirer's Glass. It
is for the serious who want to know
more about their Faith. It is for
those who are not sure they would want
this Faith, but want to learn about
it. It is also for those who are not
at present Church members but want to
prepare themselves for membership in
church. Tt is for those adults who
have never been baptized, but would
like to be baptized. This class will
be preparation, because part of bap-
tism is a promise to believe in a
loving God and Savior. One cannot
properly believe without knowing Whom
or what it is that he or she is pro-
missing to believe.
In the EARLY Days Of the Christian
Church, going way back to the years
Just after Christ assembled into Heaven,
it was common practice to have instr
uction to prepare for Church Member
ship. This ms truction was to prepare
for baptism into the Christian Faith
and was neces sary before a person was
allowed to even attend the service Of
Holy Communion. The people Of that
time were being brought into the Church
from hea then beliefs. Today the situ-
alton is different. Few have an out
right belief in one of the heather
religions. However, many who state
they are Chri stians would find it more
meaningful and more desirable to know
more about what the Bible says.
The Adak Chris tian Fellowship also
welcomes you to its other meetings
too, religious movie the second Sum
day of each month and speaker on the
last Sunday. The movies are currently
from the Moody Bible Institute Science
series. Come on over on Sunday Even
ings. Chaplain Vernon E. STENBERG.
At fAAn
The Adak sun., 1960-09-12
ADAK SUN
Page z

CAPT. WALTER F HENRY
Commanding Officer
CDR. WESLEY E. SKILL
Executive Officer
Published each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58} complied
wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furni shed from non-appropriated sources
at no cost to the government. Ar ic1es]
conta ined herein are not to be cons trued
as representing the official opinion Of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publication.
EDITING STAFF
H. T. DAVIS, YNl GEORGE MILLS, JOB
O55J or 365 l25
Evening star., 1960-12-18
AufuMoBIl IS FOR SALE

RENAULT 80 4-dr.; =. and h.. ~
". tires; .all-vinyl interior: IN per-
Ieet condition. Several to choose
from: Pull price $685.: ROYAL
Mt. Rainier. Nd, WA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Save S6O3.65

fEEHop1E s.a u = q 1905 sssSSSsrt III IEsne s:ss
top. sonOramic, tWin-4 barrel
earburetor, 3e3 high performances
engine, auto. trans, .. 9. and
brakes, Wv. tires, undercoat, +.
and h., padded dash, wheel COW
ers. remote control. outside mir
ror,. 2-speed elec, wipers and
Eaehere. This week end only. List
SS,003.06. Sale price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

RENAULT DAUPHTNE 1860: 5000
MI: an, extras; leaving country,
must sell; will sacr. RE. 6-2196.
ROLLS ROYCE.BENTLEY 80 4.
ssSSSSF6ioop ssSSSSF6i opoTsT TfoonS osnSu!ppsS; %, impssi pss;
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PACKARD 'SS sA0O's hardtop: All
DeWer assist. traded On 'Sl NelkS-
1888. CfTIIs sERVicE Til.
oPSS SUNDAY. 1f.S
Evening star., 1960-12-18

.RENAuLT '5S DauphIne: 1 owner:
traded on 81 Eolksweeen; an
CITIES SERVICE TRIpMPH. 2I26
n st. NV, Fl. S-63S3.
OPEN SUNDAY, lis
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Z. and b.. tone, excel. eond !.
$50 ssas i:vS:' o. S:s. 'ss: s:r pE!T' ~ SlRSss SlRSHsrs'
OLDSMOBILE eI So dynamic
sStTSs; save $500. Lu. s-iS4s. %
oLDsM0BILE 1853 ''Ss" hafdtoI
coupe; gafnet and white, peWeI
steerinS' power brakes. Now only
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1929 22nd et. NV. FE. 7.2UOO
0LDSha0BlLE 1850 Super "SS'l
4-door 9.passenger station wagon;
la''. Special. S3.1aS.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL . Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co,
BRADLEY sHoPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, Nd. OIL, 0-77OO
OLDslGOBILKS 1906. - Various
models and body styles to choose
from. Extra special. Don't delay.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTTr. q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Old Co,
BRADLEY sHoPPINo CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OF. 6.5T0O
oLDsM0DILR 1888 SUPER ''e9''
Holiday sedan: fully equipped
Special, 81, ,096.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL, q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co,
BRADLEY eHoPPINo CENTER
ekGakSpA' ND. OIL. 0.77O0
0LDsMoDlLE 'S6 Holiday sport
nardtop coupe: beautiful 2.tonG
ereen nntsh; power steering, 0u.
tomato transmission, W..V, tires
Special price, S7e6; Sos down
%. P. Steuart NE, Inc.
I34th-BenningN NE.
LII 2.Q000 :. {
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PONTIAC IS sta. Wag. VS.; straight
shift. and h., new snow treads,
very clean; ideal family car; $4o6i
KI. 9.s241.
PONTIAC '66 2-df. VS.. 7. and b,
owner: ssss. sasaS '.H1. -. s-ssSs.. $3.50. one
3NTr4S sSs1 TSv.I Isss hsFSscD s., SsseeS
Christmas special S1,6Q6.
| Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. FE. 7-2e0O
h.. power steering, hydra: $796.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. ct 9th. Ii, 6.6464
PONTIAC '5S eonv.: fun power; /
owner. low MI: white, blue nylon
top. blue carpets, blue and white
interior; S1.295; bank financing.
DEALER. JU. 7:7s66.
PONTIAC '55 4-dr. sedan; fully
equipped; new tires, including snow
tires; excel. cond.: S59S. CHI.
s-9226.
PONTIAC 1883 safari wagon:
hydra, r. and h., p.S.,. p.b.. Wv:
excel. cond.: waiting delivery new
F0ntlac. VIII 2-O5B3.
PONTIAC '53 4-dr, station wagon;
auto: shift. 7. and h.: needs some
repairs; S175. HE. 4-23s6.
P0RSCHE 80 model 1900" hard
top coupe; extra clean; S@.s95.
STEWART BUICK
l11l9 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. .2-5S00
RAMBLER '55 Station wagon: real
'sacrifiee: only $395. Terms, S45
down. CALL MONDAY, ROPER.
La. o-27O0.
RAMBLER '55 wagon; r. and h.,
Wv. tires: excellent condition: (:
S575. 50. 5-4906.
RAMBLERS 80 > Closed Sunday.
Let's all 60 to church. L. P.
sAFFoRD. INC, Silver Spring, Nd.
RENAULT '5s sedan; automatic
trans. unusually clean. Only $3.50.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTO. RENAULT-PEuoEoT DIR.
1925 GA. AVE. WHEATON,
LO. 5-3360
RENAULT CARAVELLE 1860; fully
equip, must sell; S2,l95 or make
odef, ia, 5.0l67, JE. 2.6404.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

-t''
0LnS SO z-dF. hafdtop "SyT;
tuIly p0Hered, windows, brakes
and steeStns, factogy installed air
sss. sSse sl:s2ss..' so. fSs'i s.ss9s:' ssssa9s' must
oLDs 20 Cub coupe; 81 va dSoF
nut auals. 3. h.. rAked, Wv.
tires. best oiler. To. 2.S1S7.
OPEL SO: Z. and b., excel. co16. :,
owner yin saeFi1lee. eau ~.
$500,
PACKARD 80 4.dF.; auto, p and
a: new Urea p:h;, D.s.. excel. eond,
bSaG5.SsassSSS 81. sassSS. sOO' F's. owner
0LD9 20 4-dE. seden: D.S.. P.S..
9asssta ass. owxssRss. sRs III. Hii fes sssssv' sl''
0LDS SO "sS" 4-df. hardtop; al
power: Z. SAa h. auto. trans,
Sriss, Ss 'nS se4Sa fsoYEsT, siMsS9i MSc9ioiNSa!ll iS!l
Nd. wa. $1,000. ''' s-'' 1''"'
oLDs '6t Holiday haFdfep supST
~: excel. eond.: 3. and h.. Air
ssns.. %ass .t S-I s.CS:e CsIe'; OF p0ss:s ss:ss1;su ;suiD
OPEL RECORD 1850
Low mileage. RA. 3-0eAO
OPRL go neW 2-door sedan; 81 ,7o6
STEWART BUICK
-l119 Wilson Blvd. .Arl. IA. 2-5a00
OPEL '6S Station Wa9On: radio
heater, Wv. tires. chrome tor
!uEEase rack SoA Al condition. Dee
TRIANGLE FORD
l30l0 =. !. ave. NE. La. O-lO0a
PACkARD, late IS, eWnsT ear, 4.
DR., sed.. 2-tene green, fully
equipped. new. tires, seat covers
eAfaSed. excel. eond. This car
must be seen to be apDfee, Mitsi
sell this Wkld., $3.50. OIL. &sa0S7
Evening star., 1960-12-18
JACK BLANK

ll4?5 1rylps s.. N;%. Ap. $500 $500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
OLDS 81; new; 1000 mil p.s.,
p.b., r. and h.: Dynamic 49,; {;
owner going overseas; for immedi-
ate sale; $4,000. JE. 2-S107.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
no5nEE' x1HE '2uAAIIIEHxE *. .siE;
!. P. Steuart NE, Inc.
'4th-Benning NE.
. LU. 2-8000

PEEYM0STTH Ean. STCsT,,sS, ,SS hsEstcp I VS.: z z:
transmi.sien, radio, heater, i'm:
Mechanical condition. Must sell
SAEvSofkkrs tAii Sssk spd; GSoS GsssoS, , ToMs
Evening star., 1960-12-18
AUfoM0sILEs A ron SALE

0LDsMOBILE 1859 super "se"
equipped with powsr steerinE.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Old Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

MGA 80 roadster; ali extras; IA
900 orig. mi, never raced or
wrecked. mint cond., needs no
major or minor repairs; beAut. red
finish: passed inspection. Private
OWNER, must sac. $3.50 or
make reas. offer. Ii. 0.4363.
HGA e aot ,Ssi ; szssl; ecnss sSsss Z; E;rhSn Snd b
Evening star., 1960-12-18

FoNfIAC 20 z.doOF hafdsoS; .SRs
SLSeob eb RS41Ac:.u RSSs4E1 Asc:ua2ssssdi assf connect: ;SSIi
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PONTIAC 1853 star Chief hafdtop
sedan; white with tan top, power
steering, power brakes. air condi.
tionins. Special, S2, 1875.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
STEWART RIJICK

I11l9 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 2.5sO0
RAMBLER '55 Station waGon: real
'saerifiee: only $395. Terms, S45
down. Ca CALL MONDAY. ROPER.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

MGA go roadster; black; :. and b.
Wv. tires. wire wheels; excel.
eond.; must sell. He. 4.S26e.
OLDSMOBILE 1880 super "se''
sns es%Sssr:; sSsSoiSSs.ls sSSS Tx. new;
oPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 0 Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-O Olds Co.
BRADLEY sHoPPINo CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OF. 6-S7Oo
OLD6M0BILE '55 "8s" 4-dr. Holt
day; whiteei hydra. hester. one
0LDSMoBILE '57 Super "S8" a
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PLYMOUTH 1857 hardtop; VS.; :.
ss sssS 1 Or SsSt sss S.a ss:n'% Wiz sSoss s4s sSnd
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PLYM0UTH 80 Savoy Z-df.; fully
lent. Sssutiful metaliis iTs1s blue M
lSsen;roTSSall ~; TSll price :SssS :lS;osS; EoYAL
Mt. Rainier. Nd, WA. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
1900 WIscoN;SSIISS. ~ NV.

MERCURY 1889 1-dr. SedSS; excel
shape: $3.50. OIL. A.lAe9. q
lKRCVRY 80; fuzzy eauip1eA: !: ~
1phaE $40 eaSh. CA. e-7299,
/ MERcKBKS.i 1tI0 q 6d "a.
eellent condition. radio and heater
chauffeur driven, S,S3S miles
Make efler. co. $1,000.
METR0P0 P0LIrAN "a eonV. coups
SS:.Ss.s. .'s solas see o,:Hs:s.: s':s '.assSS' sS' Of
lMETROPOLiTAN '5S hardtop; ven
NICE SOfSL Sell w Y%oHToRs HTSoHRas ~
l5l11 Wis. Ave. NV. W0. o-9Q0l
MG.TD so; white Z. .elaek tor. 9 y
or best ofIer. Oh. 2-4334.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PONTIAC SO 4-dr, station wagon;
auto. shift. =. and h.: needs some
repairs; Sl76. HE. 4-23S6.
P0RSCHE 80 model 1000" hard
top coupe; extra clean: Sa,S06,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
PONTIAC 80

Catalina Vista hardtop 4-dOof;
automatic, power steering power
brakes, radio, heater, Wv, tires,
beautiful silver mist gray dnish:
very clean throughout.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PONTIAC 1853 safari wagon: !:
eSeel. esSI. c0hd rnG waiR1 all Rs delivery Rive new
Pontiac WIZ O-0EQ3
Evening star., 1960-12-18

WILL HINANcI 10 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4Os Is FlSTrtSf SrSss HTs sANE EE potA4foSs Il 4Ho5s0t
Open Daily . Til o: Sun. Q TIL Z
Evening star., 1960-12-18

sSs:eS5 S5iEs E5S44H2s5 44HS$s iii .Iiis ssss::El: ssSl
Evening star., 1960-12-18
FRANCIS q PARSONS

cylinder, standard tranSmiSsiOn |;
very good condition; only S405.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PONTIAC '55 4-dr. sedan; fully
equipped; new tires, including snow
tires; excel. cond.: S5eS. CHI.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

!. RLYMOyTh ~ 2-dr.j :; and q,
$'TS $issi Do. sIe; S.5s;ss. coma o"nSf'
Evening star., 1960-12-18

TaUN6ERBil1 80 SaFdtop; black:
p.b.. ps. 1900 mi. Private
owner, DU. 1874 after $50 ). m
THUNDERBIRD 1888 convertible: :
finish: $4,000 miles; S2,6S5, bank
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PONTIAC '5S eonv.: full power; /
owner; low mi: white. blue nylon
top. blue carpets, blue and white
DEALER. ,JU. 7-706fl.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ROBPECK

az cHEvRoLUr-coNvAR
2036 Wilson blvd, Arl.. ia. 2-g004
H0RD '55 Tudor sedan; extra
EIesn. good operating eond.; 1895.
d. 1885.
x0RD '56 Victoria hardtop: red
and white, all power equip; oriG.
QEner. Excel. eond. Only S795.
&ONALD HOLLANDER, 402S 18th
~ NV. RA. 3-6322.
k4kD '6S Tudor Custom VS.; auto
matte. Nv. tires; clean; 1St $3.50.
kE. 8-4015.
AEPERIAL 1857 hafdtop sedan:
white: power steering; power
s5,a1kssss; PRESS; very clean; Special
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1879 22nd et. NV. FE. 7-28OO
JAGUAR 1857 3.4 sedan; excel.
cond.: S1.795:. must sell immed. =,
owner leaving area. KE. S-67l3.
yEEP '56 dispatcher: recently over
hauled: immaculate; S696. $125
BELL MOTORS
k111 Wis Ave NW Wn A.RO0n
Evening star., 1960-12-18
AUfoM0 SIZES toAe SALE

sies' $50 q iSSs S::s oisi. D'iitI q.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

RAMBLER '55 wagon; r. and b.,
Wv. tires: excellent condition:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
LufOM0IILEs FbR SALE

hisE sSlis sfgsS. iE LII & 'clHShs lSs iTD.: ieSSS
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PONTIAC '6e 2-dF. VS.. :. and b..
Svnsr; q; =: ssSs nsS 'sJhTSs- AZ -s.ssss. slsss. one
Evening star., 1960-12-18

PONTIAC '55 sta. Wag. VS.; straight
shift. and h., new snow treads,
very clean; ideal family car; $4o6.
KI. o.S24l.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20.
22nd At. NV. FR- 7-260O
Evening star., 1960-12-18

1s Ss..I 4sss sss:.rlss ss'Ss:s SSs:E Sssi:. S;ssts
istmAs special. Sl,b0b.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

THUNDERBIRDD '5S: white, red
and white int; afr cond.. T., h.,
peri. cond.; S2.75O. EN-. 10000.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

FLYMQuIA 69 Club 2.door sedan:
S!Ilso S4LaTs M6NDSAfs'' s''hi sOFHa. iSH ''iss L.:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Fla. Ave. NE. At 9th. Ii. e.e4eI

PONTIAC '56 4Idr. hardtop: =. and
M power steering hydra: S795.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
UNITED
Auto Sales, Inc.

2427 Rsedie Dr.. wheaton. Nd
Across from wheaton Plaza
Evening star., 1960-12-18
AuroMoblLis ron SALE

THUNDERBIRD 1850 hsrdtop;
damingo, power steefins, power
brakes, Very clean; special, S3,3e6.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Tourist Center to Serve
D. c. Visitor Millions

cilities during their visit to
the Capital.
Meanwhile, another move to
spur the tourist trade was an
nounced today.
T. Sutton Jett. associate
superintendent of the National
Capital Parks, said visiting
hours at the Washington Mon
ument. Lincoln Memorial and
Jefferson Memorial are being
extended.
The Monument, which had
been closing at 5 pm, will
stay open until II pm. for
the rest of the summer, he
said. 1t will continue to open
at 8 am.
At the Lincoln and Jefferson
Memorials, closing time will be
10 pm. this summer.
The plan for the tourist
center is similar to one pro-
posed by the Washington Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau,
a branch of the Board of
Trade, Immediately following
The Stars series in early May.
At that time, the Convention
Bureau also proposed the ex-
See TOURISTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Morgoret's Wax Tony Ends 'Binge'
Badly Battered, in Police Custody

LONDON, June 20 (AP).-
They got Antony Armstrong
Jones out of the Bow street
police station today and took
him home-to TusSaud's wax
works.
He was in pretty bad shape,
Both his hands were broken
off and there were divots in his
waxen head. 1t will be neceS-
sary to re-color his face. He
will be unable to make a pub
lie appearance until Wednes-
day or Thursday, said Roy
Lane, TuSSaud's exhibition
manager.
The lifelike, lifesized effgy
of Princess Margaret's hus-
band was stolen from the wax
works Friday night. 1t was
found in a telephone booth a
mile away at 2:30 am. today
by a policeman. The dummy
was draped over the telephone
and at first Constable Leonard
Edwards thought it was a
drunk.
The dummy had a green
placard tied around its neck
Evening star., 1960-06-20
S25O,OOO Taken
By Thieves From
Vehicles Bureau

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
20 (AP).-Thieves got an esti-
mated quarter of a million dol
lars in cash early today in a
break-in at the State Motor
Vehicles Department. 1t was
believed to be the largest haul
in West Virginia history.
j. Marshall Holcomb, motor
vehicles commissioner, said a
quarter of a million dollars was
his estimate of the cash loss
alone. Some checks also were
taken and Mr.. Holcomb said
the total loss might run as
much as a half-million.
A precise accounting had not
been completed. Mr.. Holcomh
based his estimate on knowl-
edge of receipts the last few
days in the annual automobile
license rush. West Virginia
plates expire June 80.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BY WALTER GOLD
Star STAFF Writer

Plans for a downtown tourist
center to serve the 100000 high
school students and 7 million
adults who visit Washington
each year were announced
today.
Joseph Goldstein, president
of the Wilson Line, said the
center has the backing of area
businessmen. He promised that
financial arrangements and
final plans would be completed
within a few weeks"
Mr.. Goldstein said the center
would aid Washington's tourist
trade by arranging hotel reser-
vatlons, planning sightseeing
tours and keeping in touch with
out-of-town groups.
So far no specific location
has been chosen for the center,
Mr.. GoldStein said.
He stated that the tourist
center idea stems from a recent
series in The Star entitled,
Visit to Washington"
In that series, The Star
pointed out that some tourists
complained of inadequate IA
Evening star., 1960-06-20

with Welcome Home" written
on it. Mr.. Armstrong-Jones
and the Princess returned from
their Caribbean honeymoon on
Saturday.
After Mr.. Lane and a helper
collected the somewhat sorry
figure, Mr.. Lane said:
I'm addition to the loss of
its hands and the head and
facial bruises and abraSions,
the effigy's white tie and tails
were disarranged and soiled.
Fortunately the hands can be
replaced with new ones and
we can restore the head to its
original condition without too
much difficulty.
1T will take a day or two,
but we will have Mr.. Arm
strong Jones back where he
misunderstanding at Princess
Margaret's side-by Thursday
at the latest"
The disappearance Of the
Sl.400 wax figure Friday night
had all the appearance of a
prank. A newspaper vendor re-
ported he saw three persons
Evening star., 1960-06-20
New Quake Hits
Chile; 18 Missing

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 20
(AP) Eighteen persons were
missing today following an
other violent earthquake at
Valdivia, South Chilean city
virtually demolished by quakes
last month.
The quake yesterday. which
came in the wake of torrential
rains, toppled two houses on
the shores of Lake Paguipulli.
The quake, with an intensity
of 6 on a scale of maximum
IL, lasted about a minute. 1t
was felt slightly in Puerto
Montt, Temuco and Concep-
cion, all in the area hit last
month.
Another earthquake struck
the province of Arauco, 45O
miles south of Santiago, this
morning. Some houses and walls
collapsed but no deaths were
reported.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

carry the effigy away from the
museum and drive away with
it in a Rolls Royce.
Police speculated the thieves
entered the museum as paying
customers, mingled with the
sightseeing crowds until clos
ing time, and then took up
dummy-like positions among
the wax figures until the guard
made his final check.
The dummy vanished from
the museum on the eve of the
real Tony's return from his
Caribbean honeymoon. He
was reported amused, Scotland
Yard baff1ed.
Such a thing has never
happened in our 158 years of
history" said Roy Lane, man
ager of the museum.
I'VE have lost a few fingers
and a piece or two of jewelry.
Then there was the occasion
six years ago when a man went
berserk and smashed Sir Win
ston Churchill's head in.
But we have never lost a
figure before"
Evening star., 1960-06-20

innate perspective for peace de-
pends entirely on what he does
when he gets here.
And whether this first step
means more or less trouble for
Gen. de Gaulle's government
depends on the violence Of the
reaction of those who oppose
his liberal policies in Algeria,
in France and in the army.
Fighting Seen Continuing
In any event the opening Of
talks in Paris with the FIN
will not necessarily mean an
early end to the fighting in
Algeria.
Under terms of Gen. de
Gaulle's invitation, the talks
will be limited to finding ways
to end the fighting, settle the
question of destination" of
weapons and ensure the fate of
combatantS. Even if the rebel
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Latin Turmoil
Laid 10 Reds
U.S.. Aide Warns
Of Conflict Plots
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stah Writer

A United States spokesman
declared today that the Com
munist Party has thrown its
full weight into a campaign to
spread revolution throughout
Latin America.
Roy R. Rubottom, Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs, told House
Foreign Affairs subcommittee
that the Communists are using
the Cuban revolution as a
model.
The spread of revolution, he
said, is the Communists max
imum goal in this hemisphere.
He told the committee the cam
paign is characterized not only
by virulent anti-Americanism
but also by a radical economic
transformation in which private
property would be seized with
out compensation and the
economy subjugated completely
to the control of the state"
Mr.. Rubottom said this
stepped-up aggreSSiveness of
Sino-Soviet policy, and the ex-
tent to which it involves using
Cuba and the Cuban revolu-
ton as it's instrument, are
obviously of serious concern to
the United States, and I am
confident that this concern is
widely held elsewhere in the
hemisphere"
He said that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev made plain at his
Paris press conference after the
summit breakdown" that Cuba
should serve as a model for
See RUBOTTOM, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Ferhat Abbas to Paris to dis
cuss the Algerian revolt with
the French government and
the government quickly agreed
to receive him.
The step is one Gen. de
Gaulle has been trying to make
almost from the beginning of
his return to power. His re-
peated offer to open discussions
with the leaders of the rebellion
was renewed last Tuesday.
Essential Beginning
For him an end to the fight
ing is an essential prelude to
the policy of self determination
for Algeria which he has pro-
claimed as the eventual solu-
ton of the six-year-old rebel
lion.
But whether the arrival in
Paris of Mr.. AbbaS and his del
egation of the National Liberal
Front (FLN) improves the ul-
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Sjamboks or riddling them with
Stem guns. Many Afrikaners are
good, moral, Christian people.
All this should be obvious,
Yet many overseas critics
some of them surprisingly ILL
informed-Seem to assume that
white South Africans, particu-
larly Afrikaners, are always ill
intentioned and inevitably cruel
in their treatment of the
Unions 10 million Africans, IA
million coloreds and 100000
To make this assumption is
to fall into the same fatal
error as that upon which the
Unions policies toward nom
whites are based, the error
which contains within it the
seeds of South Africas utter
and complete destruction: judg-
ment of individuals on a group
basis, the essential denial of
human dignity and worth.
Segregation Not New
The South African attitude
toward non-whiteS did not
spring up full-grown when the
Afrikaner National Party came
to power in 1948. 1t has its
roots deep in the Unions his
tory and, although the opposi-
ton United Party - political
home of most English speak
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Mrs. Eisenhower
Stays in Hospital
By the Associa ted Press

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower COM
pletes three weeks in Walter
Reed Army Medical Center to-
day, recovering from an attack
of acute asthmatic bronchitis.
All reports from the White
House are that Mrs. Eisenhower
is doing we'll, but there is no
indication of when she will
leave the hospital.
The First Lady was hospi-
talized on May 81. Today is the
2lst day she has spent in the
three room air conditioned
hospital suite.