davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-07

including the announcement of
Hugh A. BUD Lewis retire.
ment as editor and publisher,
and the advent of Arthur Laro
formerly of the Houston PoSt)
as executive editor. has been
smoothly accomplished.
Il feel that it is best for me
to step out, leaving Mr.. Laro
a complete free hand"
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Seals Ashore Seldom

NOME, AlaSka.-The fur seal
goes ashore only once a year
on the Pribilof Islands in the
Bering Sea. The rest of the
time he seldom sees land and
his only fresh water is rain
water.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

chief was reported at one point
to have told the Venezuelans
he had a device which would
be interesting to them. 1t
operates by short-wave radio
and has the explosive power
of so pounds of INT, he was
quoted as saying.
Mr.. Betancourt escaped with
slight injuries on June "a when
a parked automobile exploded
as his vehicle passed. Ambas-
sador Falcon Briceno said al
the conspiratorial group have
now been arrested.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

which adjourned last Sunday
morning for the political con-
ventions.
The Senate is scheduled to
reopen shop August 8, the
House August Is.
The President will interrupt
his Newport stay July 26 to
fly to Chicago for an address
that evening at the Republican
convention. He also will at
tend a convention breakfast
the next morning.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. "Pete"
Turner of Mayo, Md, re-
Gently celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Turner was a claims
adjuster with the Dia-
mOnd Cab Co. prior to his
retirement three years
ago. The couple has two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
President Leaves Today
For Newport Vocation
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower travels Newport R. L. today for
extended vacation of golf which could be couded by
bles with Cuba.
The President and Mrs Eisenhower arranged mdafter-
departure by jet ainer from Andrews Air Force Base
It's about hours flight to the Naval Air Station at
Evening star., 1960-07-07
SHOP TONIGHT TOO

Store Hours Mondays. 1890 to 9; Tues
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays. | 0 to 8.
THURSDAYS and Fridays. 1000 Free Park
ing
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Reds Expect to Seek
Two Changes in U. N.

LONDON. Sept. 16 CAP).-
British diplomats express belief
that Soviet Premier Khrushchev
will demand two changes in the
United Nations-a new loca-
ton for its headquarters and
a new secretary general.
These sources say that when
Mr.. KhruShchev goes before the
General Assembly next week he
is almost certain to insist on
moving the headquarters of
American soil, unless Washing
ton relaxes It's restrictions on
visiting Red leaders travels.
They also have been given to
understand that the Soviet
Premier will call for Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold's
dismissal on the ground he ex-
ceede6 his authority in his
handling Of the Congo crisis.
Most Western nations and
many neutrals would resist any
effort to move U. N. headquar.
tiers. The United States itself
might decide to stay out of the
discussion, being the territorial
Evening star., 1960-09-16

host to the world body. One of
the reasons New York was
picked for U. N. headquarters
in the first place, officials re-
call, was a belief that the
choice might help keep the
United States inside the United
Nations.
Diplomats see a Soviet de-
mand that Mr.. Hammarskjold
give up his job as the logical
conclusion to a steady buildup.
The Russians have harped on
almost every Congo decision
the Secretary General has
made. Russia rarely takes SO
definite a stand on matters
like this unless there has been
advance decision to push on to
an ultimate climax-in this
case. Mr.. Hammarskjold's re-
moval.
Western officials also see the
Soviet attitude toward Mr..
Harmarskjold as another step
in courting favor and friend
ship with the Afro-Asian bloc,
especially the IA new African
states waiting for United Ma
tions admission this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

from Khrushchev" and thai
"we'll bomb the place."
Detectives searched the build.
ing and a uniformed patrol
man was stationed there.
The club announced yester-
day that Mr.. Khrushchev had
accepted "in principle" an in
vitation to address club men,
bers and guests during his visit
here for a United Nations
meeting.
The meeting would be in a
hotel rather than the club it
self at a date to be determined
after Mr.. Khrushehev's arrival
Monday.
The invitation has stirred
controversy among the men,
bers. One member has re-
signed, another has threatened
to, and others have .telephoned
the club to protest.
The Police Department
meanwhile, said it would &c
on a 24-hour alert to protect
Mr.. Khrushchev. Cuban Pre-
mier Fidel Castro and other
controversial figures arriving
for the u. N. meeting.
Beginning at 1901 am
(EST Monday, the $4,000.
member force will be mobilizec
for emergency duty, with al
days of Cancelled and the basic
work week go hours instead
of AZ.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who is ar
irving Monday aboard the Rus
sian ship Baltika, already is in
for a Bronx cheer" harboI
reception by members Of the
LongShoremen's Union, who
are hiring an excursion boat
for the purpose.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
president to See Briton
On Eve Of U.N. Speech

since the collapse Of the pro-
jected summit meeting in Paris
last May.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who has
said he will not debase the
United Nations by engaging in
a battle of propaganda and in
vective with Mr.. KhruShchev
at the General Assembly ses-
sion, plans to address the AS
sembly Thursday morning -
before the Soviet Premier is
scheduled to speak.
Mr.. Hagerty said Lord Home
asked for the Monday confer
ence with the President. There
has been considerable specula-
tion whether British Prime
Minister Macmillan might come
to New York to speak to the
U. N. Assembly.
Besides Lord Home, those
meeting with the President
Monday will include Secretary
OF State Herter, British Ambas-
sador Sir Harold Caccia and
John Hay Whitney, American
Ambassador to Britain.
After refusing any comment
on what a reporter described as
Soviet hints that Mr.. Khru-
Shchev may seek a reconcilia-
ton with Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.
Hagerty was asked what the
President would do if the
Soviet Premier does seek q
private meeting with him.
II have no comment" Mr.
Hagerty replied, ION these
stories that are speculative and
somewhat propaganda like and
that do not even originate from
Chairman Khrushchev."
The reports to which he re-
ferred were said to emanate
from Soviet sources in London
Mr.. Hagerty had mo COM
ment whatsoever" when asked
if the President had any plans
for comforting with any foreign
leaders while at the U. N.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

mad bomber" before Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and heads
of other nations arrive next
week for U. N. sessions.
Two bombs of unknown origin
exploded Wednesday night
within five blocks OF each other
on the East Side of Manhattan
-one in a subway telephone
booth and the other beneath a
baby carriage. No one was in
jured.
The explosions recalled the
case Of George Matesky, the
mad bomber" who planted 80
homemade bombs in New York
City over a 16-year period be-
fore he was arrested In 1857.
He was committed to a hos
pital for the insane.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
By GARNETT D. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower plans
to confer with British Foreign
Secretary Lord Home at the
White House Monday on the
eve Of the opening of the
United Nations General As
sembly session in New York,
the White House announced
today.
The conference presumably
will deal with Western strategy
for the q. N. session where
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and heads of other Communist
governments will be leading
their delegations in what ap-
pears to be a massive propa-
ganda move.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty dismissed as
speculative and somewhat
propaganda like" published re-
ports today that Mr.. Khru-
shchev may seek a reconcilia-
tion with Mr.. Eisenhower.
He told questioners the Pres
ident had not received any
overtures from the Soviet Pre-
n1ier, who has been assailing
the President personally, as
well as United States policy
Evening star., 1960-09-16

! could get the votes in the ex-
panding General Assembly, in
Guiding those of new African
and Asian States with only a
few exceptions, to override Sc
curity Council vetoes by the
Soviet Union.
Thus it appeared at least a
possibility that Soviet Premier
KhruShchev would be con-
fronted with major rebuff in
the Congo crisis at the outset
Iof his visit to the General AS
sembly. He is to arrive Mon
day morning for the 18th Gen.
eral Assembly opening on
Tuesday.
Whether there would be a
special U. N. session over the
week end in consequence of to-
days Security Council action
was not clear.
II the Soviet Union blocks
Security Council action in the
Congo, however, the Western
powers were determined to
carry the issue to the General
Assembly.
Schedule Delay Possible
This raised the prospect that
the schedule of major speeches
at the regular General Assem-
bly, session might have to be
put of. President Eisenhower
is currently scheduled to speak
Thursday, Soviet Premier
KhruShchev and other world
leaders later.
The Soviet resolution intro
duced by Ambassador Zorin
yesterday afternoon was re-
garded as a definite sign the
Russians are ready for a big
fight over the Congo, in the
old-fashioned cold war style.
The United Kingdoms new
Evening star., 1960-09-16

ing the American draft resolu-
tion, was outraged by the alb
sence of references to the gov
ernment of the Congo, which
had been frequently mentioned
in earlier Security Council reso-
lutionS on the Congo.
His own resolution would
have provided for dealing with
the government of the Congo
to the exclusion of the United
Nations Secretary General
wherever possible.
The Soviet Ambassador COM
pletely ignored what Britain's
Sir Patrick termed the almost
total paralysis of government.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Johnson Will Aid
University PIon
For nigeria

DR.. George M. johnson, a
member of the United States
Commission on Civil Rights
has been named head of a
group assisting in. the estab-
lishment of the University of
Nigeria.
DR.. johnson has resigned as
Howard University professor OF
law to take a similar position
at Michigan State University.
His first assignment at Mich
igan State will take him to
Nigeria, which becomes inde-
pendent October /. Dean of the
Howard Law School from 194S
to 1856, DR.. Johnson will con-
tinue with the Civil Rights
Commission and serve during
the voting hearings scheduled
in New Orleans September 27
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Security Council representative
Sir Patrick Dean, accused Am
baSSador Zorin Of being thor
oughly old-fashioned and doc
trinaire," and patiently trite.' .
AS the Soviet delegate read
his draft resolution, the Secre-
tary-General broke into a smile
Italian Egidio Ortona. sup
pressed a snicker, and Mr..
Slim, seated next to the speaker,
had difficulty hiding a smirk.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth was not
at the table. He was in WASH
ington comforting with the
State Department on strategy.
Ambassador Zorin, in attack
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Police said. however, no boat
would be allowed within 200
feet Of the Baltika as it moves
through the harbor to its East
River pier at Twenty-fifh street.
Mr.. Khrushchev wired the
Harvard Law School Forum
last night that he cannot ac-
cept an invitation to address
the student group "since by q
decision of the State Depart
ment I am deprived of the pos
sibility to go beyond the limits
Of the Manhattan area in New
York City"
The forum said the invitation
to Mr.. .Khrushchev was ex-
tended before the State Depart
ment invoked the travel ban on
the Soviet leader.
Most of the foreign Commu-
mist leaders, including Mr..
Khrushchev, plan to stay at
residences maintained by their
U. N. delegations.
But Mr.. Castro, scheduled to
arrive here by plane Sunday
afternoon, thus far does not
have a place to stay. The
Cuban mission to the U. N.
does not have a residence, and
one hoStelry-the Elysee Hotel
on East Fifty-fourth street
Cancelled Mr.. CaStro's reServa-
tion when it was learned the
Cuban party would consist of
about so persons. A hotel
spokesman said politics had
nothing to do with the decision,
adding that the Elysee has
only 80 rooms.
The Russian government will
pick UP the $4,000 tab for re-
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Foundation to Be Born
Under Hennines' Will
BY the Associated Press

The will of Senator Thomas
C. HenningS, jr., Democrat of
Missouri, provides for the
establishment of a charitable
foundation for educational,
scientific. literary and benevo-
lent benefits, his Office said
today.
Senator Hennings died Tues
day of abdominal cancer.
The foundation, aides to
Senator Hennings said, will be
set UP under Missouri laws as
a non-prof1t charitable organ
ization. They said its purpose
is ito carry out the objectives
for which Senator Hennings
worked during his lifetime"
Evening star., 1960-09-16

furnishing city-owned Pier rs
where Mr.. Khrushchev's shir
will dock. The pier has beer
termed zone Of the oldest anc
most decrepit" on the New
York waterfront.
The repair operations involve
dredging to allow the 7.494-ton
Baltika to dock. and fixing UP
pier lights. mooring posts and
dockside doors. The pier hasn't
been used by a vessel Of con-
sequence in years.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Congo Compromise Sought in U. N,
But Fight IS Likely to Go to Assembly
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 16.-Tunisia and Ceylon
today were reported still work.
ing on a compromise prescrip-
ton for United Nations Sc
curity Council action in the
strife-ridden Congo.
The hope Of the spokesmen
for the African and Asian
states was to bridge the wide
gap between American and So
Wet draft resolutions on how
to proceed in the Congo.
Voting on one. two or all
three draft resolutions was ex-
pected today.
The Russians seemed in no
mood. however, for building
bridges.
Ambassador Valerian Zorin of
the Soviet Union yesterday
made it as clear as anything
gets at the United Nations that
he would veto the American
resolution, which strongly backs
Secretary General Dag HAM
marskjold and calls upon all
nations to refrain from sending
military personnel or supplies
to the Congo outside U. N.
channels,
U. S: Bans Compromise
The United States declared
today the paramount issue be-
fore the Council is whether or
not to support the Congo role
Of Mr.. Hammarskjold and "on
this there can be no compro-
mise"
The new United States dec
laration by Delegate James w.
Barco dimmed hopes of finding
q formula which might avert
a Soviet veto and thus prevent
the Congo situation from being
tossed to an emergency session
OF the General Assembly.
No one, not even the Rus
slams, could expect the Soviet
resolution to win the seven
votes needed to approve its
doctrinaire demands that the
secretary general put an end
to all forms of interference in
the internal affairs Of the Re-
public Of the Congo"
The Tunisian-C -Ceylonese COM
promise repeatedly would pro-
vide for a United Nations good
offices" team Of African states
to try to compose the differ
ences between rival political
factions in the Congo, and
restore some semblance of a
functioning government.
Tunisia's Ambassador Mongi
Slim, with the obvious backing
Of many African states, strong
ly supports Mr.. Hammarskjold's
efforts and would be expected
to provide for close links be-
tween him and the good
offices" mission. The Soviet
Union has clearly indicated it
has no taste for Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's handling of the Congo
crisis.
Special Session Seen
If the Soviet Union in its
severely cold-war mood were to
veto the Africans own solution
to the Congo, a special session
Of the General Assembly would
be the next step. L
American delegation sources
expressed confidence they
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Dinner-Donce Set

The Optometric Council OF
the National Capital area will
hold a dinner-dance at 7:3O
tomorrow evening at the Army
Navy Country Club. The presi-
dents of the District, Northern
Virginia and Central Maryland
Optometric Societies will bt
present as guests.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Overseas Press Club
Gets Bombing Threat

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (AP).-A teephoned a bomb
threat to the Overseas Press Club today apparent
its invitation to Soviet Premier Khrushchev address
the club. Gf--b r.
telephone operator at the club said a man with a
foreign accent told her he had heard having
Evening star., 1960-09-16
MAD BOMBER
SEARCH PRESSED

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 (AP) .
Police worked against time
today to snare the city's latest
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Downtown

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COURSE OPEN TO ALL
NO COST NO OBLIGATIONS OF ANY KIND
Pick the day of the the time that suits
NOT TOO LATE TO START
the
Ohee
, 1960-10-01
Youth Knocked Down
By Car on, HighwuY
Neur Princess Club

Belardo Hill, Jr., was hurt.
last night when he was knock
ed down BY a Consul car G 225
operated by Mrs. Erina
Thompson, a nurse at the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital.
According to the report,
Mrs. Thompson was driv-
ing east on the Northside
Continued on page .
, 1960-10-01
Democrats Open
Cu1npuign in Fsted:
Milo Orch. Entertuins

The local Democrats Of
fcially opened their cam
paign in st. Croix with a
meeting n Frederiksted
last night at the Bandstand.
The audience was very re-
ceptive and applauded the
several speakers.
On the platform were:
Hon. Joseph Alexander, De
mocratic State Chairman,
Continued on page j
, 1960-10-01

18th YEAR SAINT cRoIxs Us. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Governor Regrets Business. Professional Q
R~esiqnution Of Skeoch Women to Attend F,
From Wuge BoUrd Service at St. Johns 4
Governor Merwin wrote Members Of the Business
the following letter to Cor and Professional Women's di
don N. Skeoch Of Frederik- Club Of Christiansted will lei
sted, Saint Croix Virgin attend service together at wi
Islands. the st. Johns Anglican cr
ssThis will acknowledge, Church tomorrow. wi
belatedly, receipt Of your Each year the members nj
letter Of August lis, 1860 Of the organization will at st
rendering your resignation tend one of the recognized lat
as 4 member Of the Virgin churches in Christiansted DC
Islands Wage Board. October 2 to 5 has been cr'
am deeply distressed designated Business n s
that you have seen fit to professional " 9 ~ p $
withdraw yourself from the Week and will be sponsored tht
important deliberations bf byN q special committee pc
this Board. However, I can headed by Mrs. Peg u;
not dispute your argument Wlesner. thf
that the recent action Of the - Lar
Legislature i n n~egating Julio Torres Killed sig
much, if not all, Of the In Shooting Spree nj
Boards work BY virtue Of In ST. Thomus ce
the passage of Act No. 627 Tie Torroe - ne
aulhhs slel regular s ployee Of the West Indian I
slpn' l9oo' lurnlshso you Company, was shot and
VIII aaLpp uS.ncdsiO = killed early Thursday at
~ POSITION W1cn you naVe ternoon in the Machine D.
: 5 + elS na'es ! - Shop Of the Company by Y,
July aDle - leanze YOU Antonio Garcia. Garcia was &
feeling Of complete frustra- oro,Iovod - tbo Wet r.. =
ton. H. $500. .,to
I am very well aware Of mechanic. .
the great sacrifice which Aooord;no i nro;rn;n.r, !,
you have made in order to ;n,,ast;ost;an raro;a ronorf -
selv III sms = ouel - ed to work Thursday morn IA
pollahs Doahu dnu cOHial ing and left, claiming that lar
slOns : ene GOvefhinehe = he was going to see his wife NC
the Virgin Islands. On be u,bo was III Earlu i tbo
half Of the Government and .f+arnoon u .nroarod s.
u 1913 4 ~vJ,+ - 49,
g people, WISH - IS the door Of the Machine ~
g you or nOSe sincere ~ Shop and threatened to kill -
probation for your diligent iii tbo uzorLnnon IA tban gr
and mselfsh work in the m,llod J 81 calibor n;stol be
public interest. ord o;,ood Il cvond rbris- 70
It IS my sincere nope that tensen, the foreman. The 70
you may ind y possible TO pistol failed to 60 off and o.
serve from time 70 time IN Christensen ducked and ran oe
other assignments OF the out the shop. The other
Government :, n-entnuad On ar Al is
, 1960-10-01
Police Tuke Severul
Youths III Custody for
Series Of Robberies
The Police again succeed

The Police again succeed
ed in solving a new series
Of robberies that had taken
place over the past few
weeks, including the Inter
national Shop from which a
large amount of jewelry
were stolen.
The names Of the youths
", ere not given because
they are in a Is to 20 year
group. This same group has
been involved in several
robberies which included
The Golden Cow and other
businesses in the area up to
September 9th.
The Police investigation
is continuing.
, 1960-10-01
C'sted Busebull
League to CloseSeries
With q Comes SunddY.

The Christiansted Base
ball League will close to-
morrow with q doublehead-
er game between the Com
mandos and the Phillies, to
decide the second place
position in the League.
Next Sunday the League
will entertain Los Boncuas
Of St. Thomas in t W .
games, one against the Los
Cubanos and an All Star
team from the Christian
sted League.
The games will start at
one o'clock on the Canegata
Ball field.
, 1960-10-01
October 8 in Deodline
For Candidates
To File Petitions

PetltlOnS nominating cam
didates for election to the
legislature must be filed
with the Government Sc
cretary at ST. Thomas or
with his deputies, the Ad-
ministrative Assistants in
ST. Croix and ST John, not
later than 6 pm. Saturday.
October 5, Government Sc
cretary Roy w. Bornn an
nounced on Thursday.
A candidate running for
the district must have his
petition signed by not less
than six registered voters in
the district, while an at
large candidate requires 18
signatures. A candidate
must also file an affidavit
certifying that he is quail
fed in accordance with the
provisions Of the Organic
Act. To Qualify, a candidate
Gontjnned IN page A.