davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-05
SOFT SHOE ON TV
Kennedy, Humphrey
Put on Brother Act

televiSion cameras closed in,
was constrained. Senator Hum
phrey was on hand a good Is
minutes before the show was to
go on. Senator Kennedy ar
rived just 312 minutes before
air time. Senator Humphrey
was seated at his desk in the
studio, busily scratching in his
notebook when his rival ap-
peared. He got up with a ten
tative smile and approached as
one not entirely sure of his
welcome. His jovial greeting
before the news cameras was
met with a distinct coolness on
Senator Kennedy'S side.
What the moderator had
called in advance "a spectacular
and unusual debate" got under
way with Senator Humphrey
reading from his notebook a
high-level treatise on the ills
of the world. He rather grand
ly promised his support of any
Democratic nominee, and in
Icluded Senator Kennedy, man
aged a reference to his 8-hour
meeting with Premier Khru-
! See DEBATE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-05

is to be abolished by 1865, says
Mr.. Khrushchev, and Soviet
workers will have more than 81
billion worth of takehome pay
by his reckoning.
This and other Khrushchev
gestures to his popular follow
ing inside the Soviet Union
come as old Stalinists in Mos
COW seem to be making a strong
bid for renewed influence.
Events connected with the So
Wet May Day celebrations
clearly indicate this.
Possibly to Offset such a proc
ess, Mr.. Khrushchev directed
the Shakeup of his party and
government hierarchy, bringing
to the fore leading bureaucratS
and technocratS who have come
up under his auspices. Frol r.
Kozlov, a typical Second-gen-
See PEACE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May
5.-The one thing the great
conformation between Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets brought out clearly was
that the one issue they really
disagree on is which OF them
should be the next President
or at least the Democratic
nominee.
Otherwise, the meetings.
urgently pressed by Senator
Humphrey and so long resisted
by Senator Kennedy was
mostly interesting for a slight
case of mistaken identity at
the outset.
Senator Humphrey, the coun-
try boy of the campaign started
out like a world statesman
while Senator Kennedy, the So
Iphisticated fastener, sounded
like a man right out of the
hills of the State they are SC
bitterly contesting.
Their meeting, before the
Evening star., 1960-05-05
WEDDING WILL GLITTER
ButWho Owns the Clothes?

tune jewelry can be had for
modest fee. At the moment,
we were told, there is an eSpe-
cially heavy run on tiaras and
ermine evening capes.
The last big royal affair in
which Moss Bros. played a con-
spicuous part was the corona
ton. A large stock of ermine-
lined robes and coronets is kept
on hand for thrifty minded
peers. The firm boasts that it
is able to fit anyone regardless
of his shape and size.
The biggest headache is
clothes that are returned with
things in pockets. The other
day a newspaperman who left
II pounds in a pocket of his
tuxedo, had to be chased all
the way back to his Office to
get it returned. Suits-espe-
cially scarlet foxhunting jack
eas-often are returned in sorry
shape. All clothes must be
fumigated cleaned and put
back in top condition before
going back into circulation.
So far as the wedding is con-
cerned, Moss Bros. is looking
forward to only the usual num-
Der of casualties from cigaret
burns and spilled drinks. They
are taking the occasion in
stride. One gathers they would
not be particularly surprised if
at some point the royal couple
receives the traditional fake
telegram that has been read at
countless wedding receptions:
DON'T LET HER WEAR
THE TROUSERS. THEY'RE
OURS"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said
today Soviet forces may have
shot down an unarmed United
States research plane with an
unconscious pilot rather than
a military craft" as Premier
Khrushchev claimed.
Under instruction from Pres
ident Eisenhower. the State
Department and the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration issued reports on their
inquiry into the assertion by
Mr.. Khrushchev that an Amer
ican plane was shot down over
the Soviet Union early Sunday.
The State Department report
said a single-engine, high alti-
tude jet used in weather re-
search, took off from Adana,
Turkey, that day with a civilian
pilot and has been missing
since. The disappearance of the
pilot was announced last Tues
day.
During the flight of this
plane" the report said, "the
pilot reported difficulty with
his oxygen equipment.
"Mr. Khrushchev has an
Evening star., 1960-05-05

for not a little of the glittering
spendor of great state occasions
in Britain. AS the largest
clothes rental people in the
world, they take a modest pride
in their contribution to the
current festivities.
The appearance of a court
circular some time ago decree
ing that morning dress should
be worn for the wedding of
Princess Margaret and Anthony
Armstrong Jones started the
rush.
The order soon was changed
to either morning clothes or
Lounge suits" But the change
came too late. Within a few
minutes after the circular ap-
peared, Moss Bros. sedate fit
tings rooms were filled with
prospective wedding guests
clamoring for their formal out
fits.
We've been pretty well de-
nuded" an official of the firm
admitted yesterday. TITS one
of our busiest times of the year
anyway. What with three
Evening star., 1960-05-05
4,oooJostIe
Menderes

ANKARA, Turkey, May s
(AP) A crowd of 1000 stu
dents today heckled and jostled
Premier Adnan Menderes as he
sought personally to placate an
angry demonstration. The 6l-
year-old premier was uninjured
Mr.. Menderes was drowned
out by hostile shouts as he at
tempted to disperse the milling
shouting students.
He stepped out of his
Limousine to address the stu
dents who booed and shouted
Resign! Resign!"
Friends pulled the disheveled
premier back into the limousine,
which moved slowly down the
main avenue of Ankara through
more excited students.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

royal garden parties and all the
receptions at the palace, the
turnover has been really some
thing. And then, of course
there's the Derby coming along
and Ascot"
Actually, so far as weddings
go the demand for hired finery
has been moderate. At many
of the larger London weddings
Moss Bros. supplies everything
from brides dress down to kits
ties and sporrans for pageboys
Most of the Queens people
have their own outfits" the off,
cial said. "Of course, there are
quite a number going who don't
normally attend royal weddings
and we are happy to serve
them"
Although the personnel are
cautious about discussing in
dividual clients it was learned
that the best man, DR.. Roger
Gilliatt, got his tailcoat and
gray striped trousers at Moss
Bros. Not rented though. Like
many other clients. DR.. Gilliatt
was so pleased with the outfit
provided him from the firm'S S
immense stock that he bought
it some time ago.
Trade is by no means limited
to men. The firm runs a large
and busy women's department
where brand-new fancy ball
dresses can be hired for about
$35. Prices are progressively re-
duced according to the number
of times dress is worn. Shoes
evening gloves and even cos
Evening star., 1960-05-05

night and yesterday morning
Mr.. Reeves had been tagging
behind Mr.. Turner, who was
backed by both the D. C. Morse
for President Club and the
Draft Stevenson Committee.
Lead Switching
However. in the tabulating of
additional precinct returns yes
terday afternoon the lead kept
switching from Mr.. Turner to
Mr.. Reeves. The final unofi-
cial count gave Mr.. Reeves a
365-vote margin.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Reeves de-
clined to claim victory until the
official tally is announced. The
official count probably will not
be ready for at least a week.
Mr.. Turner, who spent yes
terday afternoon anxiously
watching the tabulating at the
District National Guard Armory
said he had serious doubts
See PRIMARY, Page B-1
Evening star., 1960-05-05

for Humphrey, received 9,261
votes to 1896 for his opponent,
j. C. Turner, the incumbent
national committeeman.
The final unofficial count of
the total 19,436 Democratic
votes caSt-far below the ex-
pected turnout-alSo pro-
duced these new developments:
Most of the candidates on the
ticket of Senator Morse of
Oregon edged out the Draft
Stevenson Committee candi-
dates who had held second
place earlier in the tabulating
for convention delegate and
member of the Democratic
Central Committee.
Mrs. Margaret Just Butcher
who led the Morse slate, had
apparently jumped over the low
men on the Humphrey ticket
and won election both as dele
gate and member of the central
committee. Mrs. Butcher also
was elected as alternate Demo-
cratic national committee
woman.
In the counting Tuesday
Evening star., 1960-05-05
DoWnedCroft Believed
Weather Doto Plane

nounced that a United States
plane has been shot down over
the USSR on that day. 1t may
be that this was the missing
plane.
Violation Possible
"It is entirely possible that
having a failure in the oxygen
equipment which could result
in the pilot losing conscious
ness, the plane continued on
automatic pilot for a consider
able distance and accidentally
violated Soviet air space"
State Department Press Of
f1cer Lincoln White, making
the statement, announced that
United States A IN b a S S do r
Llewellyn Thompson at Moscow
is being instructed to ask the
Soviet government for full in
formation on the fate of the
pilot.
The pilots name was not i'm
mediately given out.
Mr.. White said that so far
as he knew no other planes
See REPORT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-05
GIFTS PILE UP
FOR PRINCESS

TWO MILLION dollars worth Of
gifts moy be piled up ot Buckingham
Poloee In London before Princess
Margaret is wed tomorrow to Antony
Armstrong Jones. according to a
story on Pose B-6 by Eddy Gilmore,
Assoeioted Press stoff writer.
JACKIE CHAN, long time friend
OF Antony Armstrong Jones, soys
she wos not surprised by the on
nouneement Of his engagement to
Princess Margaret, and thot os for
os she is concerned, marriage won't
change Tony's woy Of life. See
Sheiloh Grohom's exclusive interview
with the 22-yeor- old actress on
Poee B-7.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Transit Agency
Funds Sighted
Budget Men Urge
Congress to Move
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

The Bureau of the Budget
today strongly urged Congress
to approve its proposal for i'm
mediate creation of an agency
to build a Washington area
rail transit system.
Deputy Budget Director FL
mer B. Stats called the transit
plan essential. He said it might
be a unique opportunity" for
solving the areas traffic prob
lens.
He also disclosed that money
will be available in the Presi-
dents contingency fund to
start the proposed agency 60
ing this year if Congress ap-
proves.
SOS Million Offered
He and aides told reporters
the Federal Government con-
templates making an outright
contribution of some $6.5 mil
lion, or perhaps more, to the
transit project in the next
three years. He called fur
ther financing for the system
feasible. Current estimates are
for a cost of $500 million.
Most of the cost ultimately
would be borne by the system
itself, he indicated, or through
financing plans which would
not put the burden on the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Stats did not offer any
See TRANSIT, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-05

background Of a significant
shakeup in the Soviet power
structure, one gets the i'm
preston that he had little
choice but to pull the rug from
under those who invested great
hopes in the big power meeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev makes much
of the shooting down of an
American plane-presumed in
Washington to be a stray
weather observation craft, with
one man aboard. He calls it
a military plane. There must
be more compelling reasons
for him to make such an issue
of it.
Promises to Consumers
The Khrushchev speech, and
development preceding it, give
some hints about the reasons.
The speech was larded with
promises for the consumer
public. The Soviet income tax
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Khrushchev Talk Seen
Doshing SummitHopes
PIune Disclosure and Power Shokeup
Indicate Pressure for Tougher Line
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

Nikta Khrushchev, self-styled champion Of world
peace have to the conclusion that too much
peace be dangerous both for him and for the Com
munSt world movement.
The Soviet Premers address to his Parlia
men dasheS already slim hopes for any real at
the summit in Paris.
When the three-hour Grafton is viewed against the
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Reeves Beots Turner
In Unofficial Count
challenged Ballots Could Shift Outcome
Morse Slate Edges Stevenson Buckers
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

Rulings challenged" ballots in the District primary
could determine the final outcome of race for
Democratic national committeeman in which Frank D.
Reeves apparently scored surprise victory on the basis
of complete but unofficial returns.
Mr. Reeves, who was supported by the D. c. Committee
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Rx CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
LONDON, May 5.-The Brit
ish institution most intimately
involved in the royal wedding
here tomorrow is the firm of
Moss Bros, located in London's
Covent Garden.
For the last hundred years,
Moss Bros. has been responsible
Evening star., 1960-05-05
u. s. Plane Downed
BY Russian Guns
Khrushchev
Threatens to
Use Rockets

MOSCOW. May S (AP).-
Nikita S. Khrushchev told the
Soviet Parliament in a bristling
speech today that Soviet armed
forces have shot down a plane
he described as a United States
military craft. He threatened
to retaliate with rockets if
American bomberS appear over
the Soviet Union.
The Khrushchev speech cast
gloom over prospects for the
summit conference opening in
II days. Mr.. Khrushchev said
the chances Of success had been
dimmed. He issued an unveiled
threat to United States allies,
took a hefty slap at Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon, and
charged that President Eisen-
hower's freedom of movement
at the summit is being restric-
ted by certain United States
circles"
Mr.. KhruShchev referred
angrily to President Eisenhow-
er's suggestion that MIR. Nixon
might sit in for him at the
summit if the Presidents pres
ence is required in Washington
on domestic matters. Mr..
Khrushchev said he had met
Mr.. Nixon several times and it
was difficult for him not to
gain the impression Mr.. Nixon
was the last person to think of
stopping the cold war or ending
the arms race.
Hailed With Applause
II am afraid that if Nixon
becomes entitled to carry on
negotiations at the summit, it
would be, as we say in Russia,
like sending a goat to take
care of the cabbage" the So
Wet Premier said.
The Supreme Soviet (Par-
liament) session burst into a
wave of applause as Mr.. Khru-
shchev announced the down.
ing of an American plane
May /.
"a single-engine jet U-2
research plane has been
missing since May / after
a takeoff in Turkey, Penta-
gon officials said. 1t is as
sumed to have come down
near Lake Van, not far from
the border of Soviet Ar
menia. In this general area
a United States C-130 trans
port was downed by Soviet
forces in 1858. BY United
States reckoning, the Soviets
accounted for only six of
II men lost then. The U-2,
plane assigned to NASA-
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration - is a
flying laboratory assigned to
make weather observations
and check air for radio
activity. The Pentagon said
one man was aboard.)
Mr.. KhruShchev called the
plane incident an aggressive
act, and asked rhetorically of
the United States:
If you think you can take
such measures, why don't you
think We can take similar
measures when a plane appears
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Four Boys Appear

The witness heard some shots
he doesn't know how many
and then four boys walked into
the camp area.
Three were wearing sheath
knives. and one, who appeared
to be about II, was carrying
a blue steel revolver with a long
barrel Capt. Woods reported.
The boy with the gun fired
one shot at the witness feet
and then walked over to Rowles,
shook him, and said 1--WE are
not fooling," Capt. Woods said.
AS the boy tried to turn
Rowles over the gun went off,
the bullet striking Rowles on
See SLAYING, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Aged Plan Hit
ByGo|dwater
Tagged as Dime
Store New Deal

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, today blasted
the Eisenhower administration
medical care for the aged pro-
gram as part of a dime store
New Deal"
The conservative Westerner,
who heads the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, said the health plan un-
folded by the administration
yesterday is "socialized medi-
cine" no matter how much il
is dressed up, painted and pic
tured as voluntary.
What is voluntary about a
plan'which will entail the par
ticipation of every taxpayer
whether he wants to or not?"
Senator Goldwater aske d
What is free about a plan
which has the Federal Govern
ment intervening in any way
at all? Where in the Consti-
tuition is the Federal Govern
ment given the right to become
a Federal doctor?
-. "Strange Drama"
This is but another act in
the strange drama of an ad-
ministration which gives full
support to a sound dollar, a
balanced budget and less Fed
eral control, but which in actu-
ality has suggested time and
again measures which mean
more Federal control, measures
which result in less chance tc
balance our budget and meas
urse which attack the value o1
our dollar. We could we'll cal
these actions the dime store
New Deal"
The Administrations health
plan would be financed jointly
by the Federal Government
and the States for those aged
persons with LIMITED income
| See AGED, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-05

RoyoI Family Holds FIowIess ReheorsoI.
Page B-5
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Today and every Thurs
day be sure to shop The
Stars complete food Sec
tion for all your week
end and week long food
needs.
You'll find this conven-
lent section your best
guide to the widest va
riety of food bargains in
town. For savings ga
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFORE YOU BUY
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Man IsSIain
InHoboCan1p,
BoysQuizzed
Alexundriun Says
d Invaded Jungle
And Shot Sleeper

A 37-year-old man was shot
to death last night in an Alex
andria (VaO hobo jungle,
possibly by four armed teen
age boys who repeatedly vowed
to clean this jungle out"
Detective Capt. Thorn a S
Woods said a witness. to the
shooting, whom he would not
identify, said one of the boys
heated a knife and pressed it
against his leg until he prom
ised not to tell police.
Police have questioned some
Is boys. Three youths found
near the scene were questioned
at headquarters for several
hours and released.
The dead man, Paul r.
Rowles, of no fixed address, has
a long record of arrests for
drunkenness. Just two days ago
he was given a siX-month Sus-
pended sentence on the same
charge.
Body Found on Mattress
His body, q bullet wound in
his head, was found about II
pm. laying face down on an old
mattress after the witness noti-
fed police.
The jungle, a campsite for
hoboes and other derelicts, is a
wooded area just south of the
1000 block of Duke street, be-
tween Holland lane and the
city dump.
Capt. Wood said the witness.
an Alexandria man, told po-
lice Ae was sitting by a fire
with another man known only
as Slim" Rowles was asleep
on the mattress nearby.
They heard someone ap-
preaching through the under
brush and heard a voice say,
we're police-we're going to
clean this Jungle out" Capt.
Woods related.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Today in Color: Mothers Day Cake, Page CT
TILE NIEATuEn, Full Repo
sst6 IH6N. on Poqe A

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
the low near S. Some cloudiness but
mostly sunny and continued warm tomor-
row, high in the 70s. High and low of the
last "a hours: High, 72, at $40 pm. yes
terday; low, So, at 6:35 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
By DOROTHY KICKER
RegIster-Tribune Syndicate

Register-Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IA and have three
younger sisters and a little
brother. My father, who Is
an Army colonel. is my
problem. He pampers the
younger children and calls
the girls "SweetheartS."
But my l3-year-Old sister
and I are restricted for the
slightest things and he calls
us, "Jug-headS." Please
don't tell me to talk to him
he doesn't permit ANY
ONE to talk things over
with him.
If l mention this situa-
ton to Mother she gets
furious. She says the rea-
son he acts the way he does
Is because he was overseas
most of the time my 49,
year-Old sister and I were
growing up. He hates pOpu-
lar music and won't allow
us to listen to 1t on our
radio. He calls my favOrite
singer, Juice head Hicks
ley"
/ have a boy friend who
Is the son of his best friend
and our next door neigh
Dor. The boy is very nice
but my father says he is
mentally bankrupt"
1 have tried to talk to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Mrs. Ricker's mail
OFFICER TREATS DAUGHTERS LIKE BUCK PRIVATES

but I always end up in
tears and he gets very
angry. Can you suggest
something which might
help me?
GERRY.
If your letter can be taken
at face value, your father is
making a serious mistake
first in showing a Partially
for his younger children and.
second, he is missing out OH
the fun and comradeship of
a close father-daughter re-
lationship with you
Evidently he behaves as
'top-braSs' even with his
family. a great failing often
found among military off,
GERS. They seem to think
that everyone is a buck pri-
vate. Perhaps this is why
Nom does not try to make
him understand that his at
titude is wrong Shes prob
ably given up trying. All this
could carry over into the
adult lives of you and your
sister and. by that time, the
breach would be irreparable.
1t is difficult to change a
man like your father, bat
it might be a good idea to
leave this column around
where he will be sure to see
it. If he would take tine to
read 1t, he might wake up
and realize that he is Gre
ating an unhappy situation
by his unfair attitude. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

likes you. she is probably just
as confused about her be-
havior as you are. Perhaps
this is her first crush and.
while she is attracted to you,
she is also afraid of that at
traction. When you pay at
tention to her she reacts
negatively because she is in
experienced and insure Of
herself.
It is much the same thing.
Hank, as when pre-teen and
younger teen-age boys cover
their first interest in a girl
by tripping her. teasing her,
or pulling her hair.
Another possible reason for
this young girls confusing
attitude may be that, like
many l5-year- olds, she is not
allowed to date. So when you
try to be friendly, she freezes
up because she is afraid you
might ask for a date. Then
she would be embarrassed to
have to refuse.
There is not much YOU can
do about this situation Gf
my guess is correct except
to continue to be friendly.
One of these days she sud-
denly will become a little
more grown up and. if you
still like her, perhaps things
will work out. Meanwhile.
bide your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

very fond OF a girl who
is Is.
She always manages to
show up where I am and
tries to get my attention
as much as possible. The
trouble is, If I go over to
her or try to talk to her,
she changes and acts like
she doesn't like me. But
I've been around enough to
know that she does! 1 hope
you can give me a couple
of suggestions.
HANK.
If you are correct in be-
lieving this 15-year-old girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

recently treated group of teen-age girls to an
all-day picnic cruise down the AnacOstia River
The girls are members of the Hecht COmpany's
Prince Georges Plaza "Teen Board" The boat,
a 25-fOOter, was furnished by Chris-Craft. The
girls were coached on how to operate the boat,
and were given lessons in water skiing, another
pastime fast catching on among teens. The
group left from the new Prince Georges Marina
at BIadensburg, and returned there in time to