davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-03
TopScientists to Review
WeIch S Drug Decisions
Action to Assure Sofety of Preparations
Advocated During Directors Tenure
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer

Welfare secrtary Flemming today promised an imme-
dae review decisions drugs made by Dr. Henry
Wech who forced to resign his Food and Drug Ad-
minstraton post because of his relations with the drug
industry.
Evening star., 1960-06-03


fall in the United States-as
virtually a stooge for John
Foster Dulles at the 1855 sum-
nit meeting. Then the Soviet
Premier indirectly continued
his recent criticism of Vice
President Nixon by saying:
1--WE were not so badly of
in Dulles time because he did
so many foolish things it made
it easier for us. From that
point of view I suppose that
Nixon is the best choice for
us (for United States Presi-
dent). OF course, it would be
better for us if we had a wise
partner, but if not, that is the
American peoples business and
they will be the ones to suffer. "
Wide Range of Comments
Mr.. Khrushchev made these
remarks at a news conference,
attended by 400 reporters in
the Kremlin's domed Sverd-
lovsk Hall. 1t was called pri-
marily to give the Soviet leader
a chance to outline his new
disarmament program. But he
ranged widely in his comments
and answers to questions.
He got a laugh with this
remark:
when the President is no
longer President. the best job
we could offer him here would
Evening star., 1960-06-03


give details of a revised version
OF his general and complete"
disarmament plan unveiled at,
the United Nations last year
Liquidation Of American
bases abroad has been a major
objective of Soviet foreign
policy for years.
Mr.. Khrushchev said his
rocket troop commander now
has authority to mount a nu4
clear attack against the base,
II new spy plane flights over
the Soviet Union take of from
them.
Would Ban A-Carriers
In addition to reshufflink
prioritieS in his disarmament
plan, he included a new pro-
vision - destruction of the
rockets, submarines, airplanes
and other means for deliver.
ing nuclear weapons in an ate
tack. This plan was first ad.
vanced by France at the U. N
a few weeks after Mr.. Khru.
shchev spoke there.
If the cold war becomes
hot" Mr.. Khrushchev said
"the first blow will be struck
against those countries which
play host to United State;
bases"
Mr.. Khrushchev was reply.
ing to a question from al
Izvestia correspondent who
asked him to comment on &
United States State DEPART
ment declaration that America
would live up to it's commit.
ments to protect it's allies.
1T was in no way a wise
statement" the Premier said,
On the contrary, it was
foolish one since it shows the
United States is still clinging
to its old traditions of not ad.
mitting the aggressive .iaturf
of its flight over the Soviel
Union"
Handing out a little free ad,
See ARMS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Afraid Up to Red Rocket Chief
Khrushchev Brands
Eisenhower a Danger
Soviet Premier Also Says Nixon
And Herter Follow Path to War

MOSCOW; June (AP)-Nikita S. Khrushchev, renew
ing his efforts to dscredt President Eisenhower said today
1t is dangerous to have such heading great nation
And he indicated the Soviet Union could have little
confidence in Richard M Nixon as working partner of
the Soviet Union
The Soviet Premier declared the Eisenhower presidency
Evening star., 1960-06-03
COBIA APPEARING
IN BAY AGAIN

BIG NEWS for fishermen this
week is the appearance Of eobio in
Chesapeake Boy. chorIes covelI,
The Stor's outdoor editor, give: The
location and the outlook on PoSs
nS
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Could Reply
ToSpyF|ights
Over Russia
Khrushchev Calls
Again for U. S.
To Give Up Bases

MOSCOW, June 3 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
again demanding the United
States clear out Of all its over-
seas military bases, said today
that countries playing host to
United States forces would be
the first ones hit if war breaks
out.
He made the statement at q
Kremlin news conference t6
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Is a dark period in history,
with the President lacking in
will power.
He pictured Mr.. Eisenhower
whom he met and praised last
Premier Commits Self to Anti United
Stotes compoisn. Poee AT
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Text Of khrusheheV Settlement.
POss Alb
Evening star., 1960-06-03
TILE AIEATuED. Full Report
iTGN' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Thunderstor end
ing tonight but continued cloudy, low 81.
Mostly sunny but not as warm or humid
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High, 81, at 3:15 pm. yesterday; low, 81.
at 7:20 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

been named the Future Betty
Crocker Homemaker at OxOn
Hill Md High School.
y
OxOn Hill will hold its an
nual science fair at 6 pm.
Thursday at the school.
The glee clubs of National
Cathedral School for Girls
and st. Adams will give a
concert at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Cathedral. The
annual winter glee club
concert will be part of the
celebration Of the 60th ami
versary of the founding Of
Cathedral School for Girls
Wendy Gum heads the glee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

club at NCS and Henry Da-
mon heads St. Adams glee
club.
Victor Smith, a junior at
Richard Montgomery High,
Rockville, won top honors in
the American Legion Ora
torical contest in Montgom-
cry County. Next he will 90
to the district contest in
Southern Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Montgomery Blair'S second
year drama class has changed
the date of its presentation
of Sophocles' "Antigone."
One act from the tragedy.
originally scheduled for last
Friday, will be given at 8
pm. on March 4 in the girls
gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

More than 500 members Of
43 teen clubs in Prince
Georges County, Md, will at
tend the fourth annual Teen
Club Conference from $50
am. to $50 pm. Saturday at
Benjamin StOddert Junior
High School, NARROW Heights,
Md. The conference is being
sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Recreation
Department.
Teen club teamwork" is
the theme of this years con-
ference. Teen ayers and
adults will meet in groups to
discuss teen club problems
such as finances, discipline
problems, membership and
community service projects.
After lunch, a sock hop will
be held with special dances
and entertainment by various
teen clubs.
Il Il
The Marteen Club, 1912
North Capitol street, will hold
a leap year party at 8:l5 to-
night, sponsored by the clubs
newspaper staff.
A#%
Almost the entire 35-mem-
Der Key Club of Montgomery
Blair High, Silver Spring,
is attending the annual con-
vention of Capital District
Key Clubs in Williamsburg,
Va. The three-day Conven-
ton ends today.
NorthwOOd senior, DeSda
Morris. will represent Mary
land in the Junior Miss
America contest during the
week of March 25 in Mobile.
Ala. DeSda, who does a jazz
dance routine. will compete
for the national title and a
$4,000 scholarship.
x
Two Coolidge High stu
dents are in an otherwise all
adult musical being given by
the Mems Club of Share
Tefila Congregation. The
teen-agers, Olivia Green
baum. a Junior, and Rita
Goldberg, a senior, are in
five Of the dance numbers in
the Western musical, Sad
Giles, Spurs and Setter TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Talking 1t Over

More and more girls to be appearing in public
with their hor pin curs, sometimes without scort
to cover them TEEN asked five Washington teen
oees their feeling about seeing girls in pin eur Here's
whot they sold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

BARBARA YOCUM, Is, a
sophomore at Richard Mont
gOmery High Md II go
out in public with my hair up
once in a while, but l wear a
scarf. l don't think any boy
has ever seen me in curriers'
without a scarf. l just put my
hair up once a week and try
to stay indoors then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TEEN BRIEFS

presented March 5 and 6 at
the Naval Ordnance Lab.
Olivia and Rita also are
helping with the costuming,
wig making and other back
stage tasks.
Il
Northwestern High School,
Hyattsville, Md, will present
it's annual music revue,
Melody Cruise" at 8 pm.
Thursday and Friday at the
school. The revue is an
original musical comedy fea-
turing all types of music from
rock and roll bands to hula
dancers. Admission will be
81 for adults and rs cents for
students.
Student Government men,
bers and other students at
Sherwood High will go from
door to door today collecting
money for the Montgomery
County Heart Association
fund drive.
\ x
Montgomery County All
Club members will celebrate
All Club Week. March S
through .13, following the
theme, Learn, Live, Serve
Through All" A Girls All
Roundup at 10 am. Satur-
day at the National All
Center, TOO Connecticut ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Nd, will
start the week.
On March u there VIII be a
tour of the Wax Museum. Lee
Mansion and the Tomb Of
the UnknoWns. On March 10
at 8 pm. there will be a
county All vesper service at
Nealsville Presbyterian
Church, Route 1855, five miles
north of GaitherSburg, Md.
-
Dick PoSner, a senior, won
the BausCh and Lomb Hon
orary Science Award at
NOrthwOOd High, Silver
Spring. His exceptional
scientific aptitude has earned
Dick the right to compete
for scholarship at the
University Of Rochester.
Betty 10 Clark, & senior, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Betty 10 Clark, 4 senior, has
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Castro Editor
Joins Defectors

HAVANA. Oct. IS (AP.-
Angel GulnhaiI Rodriguez, edi-
tor Of the government-eon-
trolled afternoon newspaper
Avance, quit the ranks of Fidel
Castro's followers yesterday and
took refuge in 81 .Salvador's
Embassy.
Mr.. Gumbau was one Of the
newspapers executives who
joined in the takeover of
Avance from its owner, Jorge
Zavas, earlier this year.
In a statement, Mr.. Gumbau
charged the Castro govern
ment has curtaiIed freedom of
thought and expression.
"AS a citizen" he said, I'VE
now find it impossible to ac-
cept. much less tolerate, the
frankly Communist line adopted
by the leaders Of the revolution
and designed to subjugate and
enSlave the nation"
The Cuban Foreign Ministry
last night announced dismissal
of Miss Olga Blanca Perez,
commercial attache at the gen.
eral consulate in New York. It
said she failed to comply with
her obligations"
Prime Minister Fidel Castro,
meanwhile, was reported busy
entertaining an East German
trade mission and French Nov
elist Jean Paul Sartre, who is
here on his second visit as q
guest Of the Castro regime.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Aid Sought for 81, 500
Refugees From Cubo

said the initial task Of those
who conferred here is to obtain
specific information.
While the United States has
no official policy of granting
asylum to aliens who come to
this country, it does not force
them to return home if it is
deemed that they would be in
danger for political reasons, and
if the refugees conduct them
selves properly while here.
Many of the Cuban exiles are
in good standing from q legal
standpoint. with valid visas.
Some, however, hold visas
which have expired and others
arrived without visas.
Gov. Collins said there are
sporadic clashes between Gu
bans Of differing political views
but he said the Florida and
Dade County authorities are
doing everything possible to
minimize the outbreaks and
to prevent their spread.
Opens Jobs once
He said his State has opened
a new employment office in
Miami with a Spanish-speak-
ing staff to ascertain the Ca
pabilities of CubanS seeking
jobs and help place them. He
added that this is the kind of
State service which could be
integrated properly with the
Federal employment program.
The Governor also remarked
that the relocation of some
Cuban exiles would be a prof.
ect Of concern to Federal
authorities.
Among the Offices represented
at the meeting yesterday were
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 virginia Ave. S.E.
at Washington, DC.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Is withdrawn during the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said the
1860 Congo budget Of $66, $685.
900 might be reduced appre-
ciably If the governments
which have furnished trans
portation and other services
should decide to write those
services OF as a voluntary con-
tribution.
More Congo Unrest
The Secretary General said
he already had been informed
that the United States had de-
cided to forego payment for q
substantial part of the Congo
airlift.
The gloomy report on U. N.
finances conceded with news
Of continued unrest and vio-
lence in the Congo itself.
Mr.. HammarSkjold'S Advisory
Committee on the Congo, made
up Of nations which have con-
tributed to the 20,O00-man
U. N. force. was reported con-
sidering sending a good Offices
mission to Leopoldville. But no
decision has been reached on
this or other matters of policy
toward the Congo, pending ad-
ditional word from U. N. off,
cials on the scene.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Reds Seek U. NJ Debate
On Cubo' Charges

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
oct. IS (AP).-The Soviet bloc
was expected to press in the
United Nations Steering COM
mittee today for quick Cen
eral Assembly debate on Cuban
charges that the United States
Is mounting q large-scale in
vasion against Fidel Castro's
regime.
With Russia. Romania and
Bulgaria all members Of the
21-nation committee, the Com
muniStS were seen certain to
push hard for speedy debate
Of the charges in a plenary
Assembly session instead Of in
the Assembly's Political Com
mittee first, the normal q. N
procedure.
Manuel Bisbe, Cuban Am
basSador to the U. NJ, has said
that If the steering group rec
ommends against putting the
complaint on the Assembly
agenda or tries to send it to
q committee flrst. he will seek
to reverse the recommendation
when it is sent to the Assem-
bly, floor for ratification.
Executions Cited
In q memorandum &C.
companying the aggression
charges, Cuban Foreign Minis.
ter Raul Roa cited the three
Americans executed recently
for their part in an anti-Cas.
tro expedition that landed ir
Cuba's Oriente Province. HI
also claimed that arms haC
been dropped in central Cuba
by q four-engine plane with
United States markings.
The memorandum said
Cuban authorities had reliable
information that a large-scale
United States invasion against
Cuban soil would be launched
soon.
Such an invasion, it said
could lead to a "conflagratior
Of unimaginable proportions.
This was an apparent reference
to Soviet Premier Khrushchev'.
threat to use rockets to defend
the Castro regime.
Cuba titled the item a COM
plant regarding the variou.
plans Of aggression and act.
Of Intervention being executed
Evening star., 1960-10-25

DOG. 14-in., smooth-haired collie; lost
CleHeland Park area; reward. EN-.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

today's report. however, that
his current source of money for
the Congo. the working capital
fund of $25 million, is now
nearing depletion and new
money will have to be found
quickly to avert a U. NJ. finan-
cial crisis.
He asked for authority to
borrow at current interest rates
from other available sources to
meet pressing operating costs.
He said he was not prepared
at this time to give estimates
of costs beyond January /.
Consequently, he said, it is his
intention to state these require
ments in the form of monthly
estimates and an estimate of
the cost which would be in
volved If the entire U. N. force
Evening star., 1960-10-25
BY JOHN v. HORNER Z
Star Stan Writer

The immigration and Natu-
ralization Service estimates
$500, Cubans have fled to the
United States in the last 81
months to escape oppression by
the pro- Communist regime Of
Fidel Castro. About IS per cent
are concentrated in Florida,
most of them in Dade (Miami)
County.
A Florida delegation headed
by Gov. Leroy Collins con-
ferred with White House ad-
visers and other Federal Of
ficials here yesterday on how
to care for the increasing num-
ber Of refugees. AS the State
most seriously affected by the
stream of refugees, Florida is
asking the Federal Government
to help State and local authori-
ties deal with the situation.
Need Welfare and Jobs
Gov. Collins, a Democrat,
and Robert e. Merriam, deputy
assistant to President Eisen-
hover, said after the White
House conference yesterday
that they are confident a salts
factory program can be worked
out speedily. The Governor
told newSmen the pressing
needs are for welfare assist
ance, education and job place.
ments for the Cuban exileS.
Gov. Collins explained one
difficulty encountered in edu-
eating refugee Cuban children
arises from a legal technicality.
Florida, as many States, has a
law requiring nonresident stu
dents to pay an annual tuition
fee to attend public school.
The Florida fee is $50. But
because Of the tight monetary
restrictions imposed by the
Castro regime on persons leav-
ing Cuba, most Of the exiles
arrive almost penniless.
The Governor said the job
placement problem is pointed
up by q Cuban surgeon whit
has taken q job as an intern
in a Florida hospital and q Su-
preme Court Judge who now
works as a busboy ina restau-
rant.
He and Mr.. Merriam, who wa
delegated by President Eisen'
hover to study the situation
e.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

% VtiS1sii,: tSyHsi apSNsSTn s.sSrd.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Sound Sleeper

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-
Morgan Fluty isn't the first
man to sleep while an intruder
robbed his home. But hs was
the first to complain here that
the loot-$10-waS taken from
his wallet hidden under his
pillow.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

by the Government Of the
United States against the re-
public of Cuba" The United
States rarely opposes debate on
charges leveled against it, but
1t occasionally asks that the
title be modified.
Castro May Return /.
Since the charges were
leveled, the United States has
clamped an embargo on goods
to Cuba.
Prospects Of an assembly de-
bate on the Cuban charges
aroused speculation whether
Mr.. Castro himself would make
another appearance at this as
sembly session.
Mr.. Castro leveled q whole
array Of charges against the
United States in his 4Ha-hour
speech to the assembly Septem-
ber 26. When he ended his
visit two days later, the bearded
leader said he would return to
the assembly "if necessary"
Cuba first accused the United
States Of aggression before the
u. N. last July in q complaint
to the Security Council. The
council referred the complaint
to the Organization of Ameri-
can States. Cuba stalked out
of the OAS conference at Sar
Jose. Costa Rica, in August
when it rejected the Cuban
complaint.
The United States struck
back at Mr.. CaStro's assembly
speech nearly two weeks age
with a long statement denying
his charges and denouncing him
as a liar and tyrant.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

additional 500 million or more
Is expected to be requested
later for the 1861 budget.
The Congo costs already
have been the subject Of hot
debate in the Assembly's 90
nation Budgetry Committee,
where Soviet bloc delegates
have announced they will not
contribute anything to what
they call the dirty role" Of
the United Nations in the
Congo.
Golfers Are Low
The secretary general has
indicated that the funds should
be raised by assessments on
the member nations on the
same scale as their regular
budgetary assessments.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said in
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Reds sWriieOff
U. N. Talk, Ask
Arms Summit

UNITED NATIONS. N. z.
Oct. IS (AP).-The Soviet
Union virtually wrote on the
current United Nations dis
armament debate today BY
declaring that the only way Of
solving the arms problem is to
convene q special session Of the
General Assembly next spring
| at the summit level.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian A. Zorin made
q new appeal to the Western
powers to accept the Soviet
approach, but he said 1T is
becoming increasingly evident
that at present the. United
States Is not ready to hold
productive negotiations on dis
armament"
Mr.. Zorin told the Assembly's
9o-nation Political Committee
that II the Western powers
fail to heed his latest appeal
to agree on q treaty for general
and complete disarmament I'VE
shall have no other choice but
to terminate our participation
in the discussion Of the dis
armament problem" in the
committee.
Repeats Red Charges
Mr.. zorin repeated earlier
Soviet charges that the Western
powers are using the arms talks
"as a screen for covering up the
policy Of the arms race and
craftsmanship" ..
The new Soviet intervention
came quickly after British Min
lister Of State David Ormsby-
Gore firmly rejected the Soviet
approach yesterday in q major
speech.
United States Ambassador
James ]. Wadsworth also had
insisted earlier that the Western
powers were standing behind
their own plan for a more grad
ual approach to disarmament
and their demandS-for foolproof
inspection safeguards.
Mr.. Zorin said the peoples Of
the world are following the u. N
discussions closely and they see
"the realistic program Of gen.
eral and complete disarmament
proposed by the Soviet Union
and that "the United States and
other Western powers stubbornly
refuse to accept this program OF
even to discuss it in detail.
Such o situation" he said
cannot but raise serious alarm
and concern Of the peoples"
Asks West for Plan
He added:
IF the Western powers have
their own program Of genera
and complete disarmament lei
them submit it; we express ir
advance our readiness to con-
slider it most seriously. com.
pare 1t point by point with oul
program and make every eftort
for finding mutually accept
able solutions to all questions
that arise" -.
The Soviet delegate sug.
geSted that q special Assembly
session could give clear d.
receives for q more narrow
organ which could proceed tc
detailed negotiations"
Mr.. Zorin branded as absurd
a statement by Mr.. Ormshy'
Gore that complete and tota
disarmament could not be put
into effect for 40 years If Soviet
plans were followed.
The Soviet delegate said thai
if Western plans were accepted
there is no doubt that no gen.
eral and complete disarmament
can be achieved on their bash
in 100 or, indeed, 200 year
from now"
Evening star., 1960-10-25

the State, Justice, Labor and
Health. Education and Welfare
Departments. the immigration
Service, the House Judiciary
Committee and Senators Hol-
land and Smathers. Dade
County Commissioner Ralph
FoSsey also attended.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
u. N. Financial Needs
Listed at $66 Million

UNITED NATIONS. NJ " Oct Is AP).-Secretary General
Dag Hammarskold today laid before the General Assembly
budget of $66 million to finance the United Nations Congo
operation for 1860.
The ong-awaited estimates the period from July.
when the U N operation began Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-25
LOST

DOG, 14-in.. smooth-hairGd collie; lost
CleHeland Park area; reward. EN-.
EARRING, black, loop type: downtown
area, Friday night I0i2i1. Reward.
Call OIL. 6-7621.
EBONY WALKING STICK with gold
call HU. 3-762l.
FENCH BOOK entitled ''Entr9inement
e, CLAFLIN, 35Is Taylor st., chevy
Chase, Md. OIL. 2-6554. Reward.
GLASSES. small, gold frame; car plat
and Pa. ave. Sat. pm. % S x6. s-474o.
LA1TNDRY d1T1Sr! and BAG 49,. blue sOntHinipIS onI
Memorial. Reward. HU. 1-9141.
PARAKEET; yellow-green. with yellow
very tame. talks. OF. 2-27s9.
rkEsT tsIRs: 61ps gray Gs ~. SnFs NAME VI.
XII. es4324 OF or KE. 7-17s4.
fTfeT Ss1Elf VaEe As Fir. bsp BS; OLD .ss: TiS
call JE. 4-31S3.
sIAMEsE. female, "Yine"; will little
'.'Ying." please call again. No ques-
tions asked. $26 reward. Days, WO.
7-3915: eyes,, so. S-4b41.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 226 virginia Ave. S.E.
at Washington, DC.
Second Class Postage PAID
Evening star., 1960-02-07
VALENTINE.
you have my heart on a string

The Valentine hebs here at the Gift Store love playing game
of hearts, They have talent for manipulating gifts that win
smiles Of approval their fovote doy, February l4th
Evening star., 1960-02-07

decorative nylon gloves
wash and dry in a wink
NyIon gloves from Grondoe are won-
derfuIIy practical os we'll as pretty
gifts. Wash them by hand or machine,
they come out fresh looking every
time. All with hand sewn seams.
Reading down:
"Sobre" white shortie dotted with
mock pearls. 800
"Suson" 4-button length with mock
pearls, white, black, biscuit. $50
"Comeron" 4-button length with q
sproy Of embroidery, white or biscuit.
800
WGL-Umb, eIIos and Gloves, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra