davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15

national program to develop
the Indus River Basin.
If the House approved the
amendment, the United States
would have to beat the respon-
sibility for "sabotaging" the
program. Mr.. Dillon observed.
Such a move would be 'in-
comprehensive" he said, since
Congress recently affirmed the
"desirability" of American par
ticipation.
In the unusually bitter state
ment, Mr.. Dillon also criticized
new and unjustifled restric-
tions" on technical assistance
appropriations which were cut
$50 million from the Presidents
$206.5 million request.
In the technical assistance
field. the reductions would
shift the program from CO.
operation to "a unilateral,
take-it-or- r-leave-it" program,
Mr.. Dillon said.
Nothing warrants such re-
strictive action" he added.
The committee majority, Mr..
Evening star., 1960-06-15
SeIussie Coils
For Free Africu

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
June is (AP).-Emperor Halle
Selassie Of Ethiopia declared
yesterday the political growth
of African peoples will reach
its ultimate elimination only
with the complete freedom of
all Africa"
He charged that some foreign
influences are trying ito hide
behind a screen in order to
continue to operate in the in
tereStS of colonialism" on the
continent. The emperor, ad-
dressing the Second Annual
Conference of Independent AZ
rican States, did not identify
these influences.
Referring to South Africa, he
called on "our South African
brothers" to halt killing of Ne
groes.
More than 100 delegates from
IL independent African coun-
tries were in attendance.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Dillon's statement concluded.
proposes insufficient funds
and hamstrings these. The
department is profoundly con-
vinced that correction is essen
tial in the interests of the
United States"
The House Appropriations
Committee Monday approved
its subcommittee'S $790.5 NIL
lion reduction of President Eli
senhewer's $4.2 billion appro-
priations request. Military
assistance was cut from So
billion to SIG billion; defense
support from $724 million to
$500 million; technical cooper
alton from $206.5 million to
$184.5 million; special assist
ance from $268.5 million to
$206 million; the Presidents
contingency fund from $175
million to $50 million; the De-
velopment Loan Fund from
$700 million to $3.50 million,
and other programs from $1O1
million to $94 million.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FurcoIo Rival
Files for Senate

BOSTON, June is (AP).-
Mayor Thomas j. O'Connor of
Springfield today challenged
Gov. Foster Furcolo for the
Democratic nomination for
United States Senator.
Mr.. O'Connor said the Demo-
Gratis need a candidate who can
campaign against the Repub-
lican incumbent, Sens tor
Saltonstall, without having to
spend his time defending his
own record in public Office.
Mr.. O'Connor's name will
be presented to the party's
Massachusetts, convention,
probably on Friday.
Mr.. O'Connor, "a, held a
House seat for six years before
he first was elected Mayor of
Springfield in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Quarterly Tex Bill
Due at Midnight

Fellow taxpayers, if you filed
an estimate of your 1860 in
come with the Internal Rev.
enue Service and pay your
taxes quarterly you have until
midnight to make the second
installment.
However. if you live in the
District or in Maryland and
pay quarterly you get a one
month break in paying State
or District income taxes.
The headlines for paying
quarterly instsllments in the
District are one month behind
the Federal schedule so your
next payment will be due on
July Is.
In Maryland, a recent change
Evening star., 1960-06-15

IN the State law pushed the
deadline for making the second
quarterly declaration Of income
back to July Is. It previously
had been due on June Is, same
dates as the Federal payment.
In Virginia there are no pro-
visions for estimating income
and paying taxes on a quarterly
basis.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

ADMIRAL
Dist.-Mfr. List 1925 Admiral 2.
Piece Duel Unit Stereo Ensemble,
4 speakers, 4-spesd GffA
changer, l5-woit output ~II@
Dist. Mfr. List 4oe.95 Admiral Duel
Channel 2-unit Stereo Ensemble with
AMIN rodio, third channel, 4
speakers, 4-speed changer, 2 ieweIed
needles, AFc control on G00T
FM, contemporary eobinet ~GG
Dist.-Mfr. List 1925 Admiral 2.
Piece Stereo "lmpeirop Ensemble
with AMIN radio, s0-wa.t output,
8 speakers, 4-speed changer, AFc
control on FM rodio, record storoqe
space, visUol baIones indicator,
s1s'i" .'Si. fabIo., Go"I'h $299
Dist.-Mfr. SIPS AdmiroI 2.Pieee
Stereo "lmeprioI" Ensemble with
AMIN rodio with AFc control, 80.
wott output, 4-speed changer, visual
bolanee indieator, mohog- G0TT
eny contemporary eobinet vii
Dist.-Mfr. List 59o.95 Admiral T.
Piece Stereo "lmperiol" Ensemble
in frUitwood. French Provincial dec.
orator cabinets, s0-wott output, L.
speed changer, AM-FM rodio with
AFC control, visual COON
balance indieotor ------ ~OOS
Evening star., 1960-06-15
SYLVANIA

SYlV1nic 23-In. Tobls Tv, ITO de-
gree oluminired tube, filter screen,
top recessed Gf79
controls ~ VIII
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Says 1t With Flowers

BATH, England. June Is (AP.
When a magistrate asked
David Stephenson, 10, what he
was going to do with 16 roses
he snatched from a floral arch
in a Bath park, old Davey came
up with the right answer: Il
was going to give them to the
ladies. They appreciate them"
Case dismissed, the court ruled.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

m1ttee's recommendations, this
would mean weakening the
free worlds collective. 'front.'
line defenses at a time when
the need is critical" he said.
Restrictive amendments at
tached to the foreign aid ap-
preparations bill also are of
grave concern" Mr.. Dillon
said.
One of these would prevent
United States assistance to In
dia and Pakistan in the multi
Evening star., 1960-06-15

sary and dangerous" sicks and
is a matter of grave concern to
me-" Mr.. Dillon said in a spe-
cial statement released at the
State Department.
Hits Military Cut
The $400 million reduction
in President Eisenhower's So
billion request for a military
assistance appropriation would
be "crippling," Mr.. Dillon de-
clared.
If the full House were to
accept its Appropriations Com
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Dist. Mfr. list 299.e5 PhiIco ~.
In. Predieia 2l-in. Console TV,
swivel model, illvminoted chonnel
indicator, llo-desree oIuminized
tube, filter screen, front sound
with lo-ineh oval speaker. tone
con- e@NM
troll - ~AVS
Evening star., 1960-06-15
RCA VICTOR

DiSf.-MfT. list 24Y.95 RCA 2l-ln.
Console IV with olvminized tube,
filter screen, wood eobinet, side
controls, transformer GET
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Dillon Says Aid Cut
Endonqers Security
BY EARL III. VOSS
star Stan Writer

Acting Secretary of State c. Douglas Dillon today blasted
House Appropriations Committee cuts the administration
terest and security"
The action of the committee majority scng $3.50 mil
lion from the Presidents $4 billion
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Dist. Mfr. List 1925 Philee 2l.In,
Iob!s TV, olUminized tube, filter
;rS".fo,m., ;s.sss: S%"'' $133
Evening star., 1960-06-15
EMERSON
RCA VICTOR

Dist. mfr. list 269.95 RcA 2l-In.
Iobls Tv with 5-Funeiion WIRE
LESS WIZARD remote control, one
set fine tuning, dvoeene speakers,
olvminized tube, ef00
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02

Meet . Elks Of l960 Kermit eagle. local
retary of the Wm H. Patterson Lodge BPOEW pres
ident of the Pacific States Association received this
the Grand Exalted Ruler Hobson Reynolds
presented Corpus Chicago Monday
Aug.
Mr.. eagle has been secretary lodge
the eight He has every capacity
cludng exalted rulers since he joined in 1884, reless
and efficient administrator. lodge
membership.
Attorney General William Rodgers received the 1860
Award for his great
Photo--Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
ACKERMAN MAKES
RIGHTS STAND

Lee Alderman. Democratic
candidate unopposed in the pri-
mary election. Sept. l3 disclosed
that new campaign kits will con-
tain a message concerning hui.
man relations.
In a special conference with
Edward Banks. publisher and ed
itor of the Arizona Tribune, Mr..
Ackerman stated:
I'VE cannot be a first-class
nation as long as we have second
class citizenship. l will support
a strong public accommodations
law for Arizona.
The gubernatorial candidate
said that he would ask for the
establishment of Human Rights
Commission. with funds and auth
GRITTY to conduct investigation and
adequately safeguard the rights
of all Arizona citizens.
Ackerman took a clear-cut
stand on the necessity for equal
icy in job opportunities. He
stated, IF elected Governor,
will make it policy of my adj
ministration of state government
to set up an example for all Ari-
zona employers in this field. This
will be done by making certain
that the Governors office and
other state departments and
agencies adopt a policy of en-
ploying qualified persons to re-
sponsible positions regardless
of race, color or creed."
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
Lindsay's Record

M0YlcOb0 County supervisor James 'J11a .
Lindsay, Democrat, is seeking reelection
after completing 10 gears of service. Be-
fore he became supervisor, no Negro pa
tiemts we're admitted to the county hospital.
County employees numbered III, the hundreds
but no Negro held a job higher than a JAM
itOY.
nv. Lindsay Immediately asked for more
job openings for all men and wonem regard
less of color. County hospital facilities
we're made available on the basis of need,
not race. The first aOlaite collar worker, q
secretary was hired by the county and num-
eyous county employees received higher
pay and better working conditions. Negroes
we're employed in every county department.
They hold jobs as teclsnicians, nurses, wel-
fare inves tigatoYs, cooks, jasaitoYs, steno-
gYabheYs and probation officers.
During the ten, years Lindsay has been a
member of the Board of Supervisors, every
section line in the south end has been paUed.
County admins tyation has been efficient
and economical, and no shortage in any fin
anci0l reports exists.
Linds0y's opponent told an audience at
a meeting on East BYoadsOay recently that
MaYicoba County could be compared with
Los Angeles County, California. He sta
ted that no double class sessions 1OeYe
bI0guing parents in Los Angeles County.
HE cOxldn't haze viSited there Witkin the
last five years; in fact triple sessions we're
held this past term in several distyicts.(
Jim Lindsay nor any Of the other SUPER
visoYs haze control 0veY class schedules
in any part of the county. If Hamblem can
make such uafOus1ded statements perhaps
he doesn't RnOW much about county business.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02

The American Cancer Society
says that last year more school
children died of cancer than from
any other disease.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
No Risk Promised
By Reds for Man
In Space Flight

LONDON. Oct. S CAP) "A
Russian scientist says the Soviet
Union cannot allow even the
slightest risk" to the life of the
first man it puts into space,
Radio Moscow reported last
night.
This is why scientists and
designers are making
h orough preparations for
mans cosmic travel" said
Alexander Nesmeyanev, presi-
dent Of the Soviet Academy of
Sciences. He spoke at a con-
ference of space experts in
Moscow.
They met on the third ami
versary of the launching of
Sputnik I, the first artificial
earth satellite.
Moscow radio said DR.. Mes
meyanev told the experts that
scientists planning Russia S
first manned space flight are
drawing fully on information
gathered from the behavior of
the space dogs Strelka and
Belka, recovered from a space
flight last August.
The Soviet Union is believed
to be near to launching it's first
manned satellite. The Russians
have said a man already is
being especially trained for the
job.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Diuz Lunz Kin
Seized by Cubu

HAVANA, Oct. 5 (AP) The
father and three brothers of
former Air Force Chief Pedro
Diaz LAM are awaiting trial
before a military tribunal
after being caught in an at
tempt to flee Cuba in a small
boat.
Informants said the father,
Pedro Luiz Diaz LAM, and his
sons, Guillermo, Eduardo and
Jorge, are being held at La
Cabana Fortress. They were
among a group seized at sea
by Cuban naval craft while
heading for Florida in a launch.
The government will seek
9-year prison sentences for
each, charging them with con-
spring against the Fidel Castro
regime and attempting to leave
Cuba illegally.
Maj. Pedro Diaz LanZ fled to
Florida more than a year ago.
One of the first Castro aides
to defect, he said he did so
because of Communist infltra-
ton in the government.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Guodros' Lead Rises
In BroziIion Election

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Oct. S (AP).-Janio Quadros,
a conservative who promised
to clean up government cor
ruption and bolster Brazil's
Shaky economy with a busi-
nesslike administration, forged
steadily ahead today in the
counting of votes from the
presidential election.
Mr.. Quadros' lead mounted
over President Juscelino Ku-
bitschek's candidate, former
War Minister Henrique Teixeira
Lott, and over leftist Adhemar
de Barros.
Mr.. Lott had the unsolicited
support of the Communists and
the anti-United States ultra
nationaliSts. but the swing to
Mr.. Quadros could not be con-
sidered an outright reputation
of either the Communists or the
ultranationalists. In the vice
presidential race. for example,
Mr.. Lofts running mate, Joao
(Jango) Goulart, leftist boss of
the Brazilian Labor Party and
Mr.. Kubitschek's vice president,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Reds Promise ReDIv
On Missing Tourist

USsR, near the Czechoslovak
border.
The two men were touring
in an automobile they had
rented in Helsinki, Finland.
They were believed to be en-
route from Russia to Czecho-
slovakia on the way to Poland
when last heard from, officials
reported.
In mid-September, the Rus
sian travel agency. Intourist,
told the Embassy in Moscow it
had determined that appar-
emily Mr.. Bennett and Mr..
Kaminsky had not left the
Soviet Union at any border
crossing point. Presumably,
Intourist said, they were still
in the Soviet Union. Intourist
said it had no other informa-
ton.
Subsequently, on September
81 and again on September 20,
the Embassy sent notes to the
Foreign Office asking for in
formation. When these notes
failed to elicit replies, the State
Department said yesterday, an
Embassy official went to "a
higher level" in the Foreign
Office and pressed for a report.
That personal appeal was
made Monday and brought the
response that the Embassy
would receive an early reply
to its inquiries.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Negroes Found
On Increase in
Upper-GrudeJ Jobs

President Eisenhower'S Com
mittee on Government EN-
ployment Policy reports that
the number of Negroes en-
ployed in upper-grade jobs by
Federal agencies in five large
cities has nearly doubled in
the last four years.
Washington showed the
largest numerical, but smallest
percentage. increase among
the cities surveyed.
The committee reported to
the. President yesterday that
the number of Negroes work.
ing for the Government in
Grades 5 through Is rose from
4,979 in 1856 to 9,295 in 1860.
In Washington, the number
of Negroes holding these bet
ter-paid and more responsible
Federal jobs increased from
4,215 in 1856 to 7,414 this year;
a gain of rs per cent.
The report showed that for
the Nation as a whole Negroes
gained 1852 jobs in Grade S
over the four-year period, $50
in Grade 6, 568 in Grade 7, SO
in Grade 8, SOB in Grade 9,
SIS in Grade 10, 234 in Grade
II, SO in Grade II, Al in Grade
13, 3 in Grade IA and 4 in
Grade Is.
The committee was created
by Mr.. Eisenhower in January.
1855, to help eliminate dis
elimination in Federal en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Lawyer Arrives
For Eichmunn

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Oct. S (AP) Attorney General
Gideon Hausner, who will pros
Iecute Adolf Eichmann, today
received Dr.. Robert Servatius,
the West German lawyer
chosen by Eichmann for his
defense. 1t was officially stated
the meeting took place at Dr..
ServatiuS' request.
Eichmann, seized by Israeli
agents in Argentina, is accused
of masterminding the murder
of Jews in Germany in World
War II.
Procedural matters and tech
nical problems in connection
with the trial were discussed
during the conference at the
Justice Ministry. DR.. Servatius
also asked for an Israeli ad-
vocate for procedural assist
ance and was referred to Dr..
Yoshvah Rottenstreich, chair
man of the Israel Lawyers AS
Sociation.
DR.. Servatius arrived in
Israel yesterday. He is ex-
pected to see his client within
the next few days at Eich-
mann's place of detention
somewhere in Israel"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Latin Affairs
Committee Meets

The National Advisory Com
mittee on Inter-American At
fairs convened at the State De-
partment today for a two-day
meeting.
This is the sixth session since
the committee was appointed
last November by President Eli
senhower to conduct a con-
tinuing study of current and
long-range problems in United
States relations with Latin
America.
Acting Secretary of State
Dillon is sitting in for Secre-
tary Herter, who is at the
United Nations. Other men,
bers are Assistant Secretary
Mann and six prominent citi-
zenS drawn from the public.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

was leading in his bid for re-
election.
It appeared rather that the
voters thought Mr.. Quadros
record as governor of Sac
Paulo. Brazil's booming indus
trial state, promised a vigorous
national development program
and effective measures against
the galloping imitation threat
ening Latin Americas largest
nation.
Latest unofficial returns were:
Mr.. Quadros, ,629,182; Mr..
Lott. 906,199; Mr.. de Barros,
797,987.
Mr.. Goulart, 1,133,431; Milton
Campos, 1,077,534; Fernando
Ferrari, 805,013.
Both Mr.. Campos and Mr..
Ferrari ran under Mr.. Quadros
banner. Mr.. Campos is a mem
Der OF the conservative National
Democratic Union. Mr.. Ferrari
is a member of the Labor Farty
who broke with Mr.. Goulart.
A heavy turnout for the vot-
ing Monday was reported. More
than 1512 million persons were
eligible. IS ii
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Whiteside Trial
Opens in Burruqe
Of Objections
BY the Associated Press

Presentation Of testimony in
the second trial of Thurman A
Whiteside on charges of help
ing to rig a Miami television
permit award opened today
with defense counsel firing a
barrage of objections.
Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff, hearing the trial Of
Whiteside, overruled most OF
the objections.
Statements of Charles R
Escola, assistant general cour-
sci for the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, brought pro-
tests against their admission.
Defense counsel argued un-
successfully that Mr.. Escola' s
descriptions of how former FEC
Commissioner Richard A. Mack
voted for the award should be
backed up by documentary evil
dence.
Judge Holtzoff ruled, how
ever, that where documenOs
were especially voluminous. a
witness could summarize the
history of the case to make it
clear to the jury.
Oliver Dibble. Government
attorney, said that through Mr.
Escola and other witnesses he
will demonstrate that White
sides money and other favorS
corruptly influenced Mack.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
By the Associated Press

The State Department now
hopes for some definite infor-
nation soon on the disappear
ance of two American tourists
in the Soviet Union more than
a month ago.
The Foreign Office in Mos
cow has told the United States
Embassy that an early reply
will be made to Embtassy in
quiries about the two.
The men are Harvey C.
Bennett of Bath, Me-, and
Mark I. Kaminsky of Jefferson
Township in Cass County, near
Edwardsburg,, Mich.
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Kamin-
sky were last heard from when
Mrs. Bennett received a post
card dated August 19 saying
that Mr.. Bennett expected to
be home by August IS. The
card, the State Department
said, was mailed at Vinnitsa,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
CourtDe|ays
McShanePos

The United States Court oi
Appeals today held up the ap-
lpointment of Terence F. Nc
Shane as chairman of the
Teamsters Union Board OF
monitors.
In a brief 2-to-1 decision
the court said the stay of Mr.
McShane's appointment will
remain in effect until further
order of this court"
The order was subscribed to
by Judges Henry w. Edgertor
and Charles w. Fahy, witt h
Judge Wilbur K. Miller dissent
ing without comment.
The appellate court action
reserves action taken Septem-
Der 26 by District Court Judge
F. Dickinson Let's in swear
ing in Mr.. McShane to head
the monitors board. Mr.. Nc
Shane had been removed from
the board last spring by the
appellate court.
He had participated as ar
FBI agent in Investigations OF
TeamsterS President James R
Hoffa. teStifying against the
union leader in two trials on
wiretapping charges. Mr.. Hoffs
was acquitted.
The appointment of Mr.. Nc
Shane by Judge Let's lad been
blocked by the appellate court
which had instructed the Dis
trict Court judge to consider
the matter further in light OF
charges that Mr.. McShane had
Threatened two inSurgent men,
bers of the union.
But Judge Let's said last
month that he could find mo
occasion" for not making the
McShane appointment.
Mr.. Hoffa contends that the
former FBI agent is "preju-
diced"
Judge Let's set up the mon
itor board in 1858 to oversee
a "housecleaning" of the union
after insurgent members sued
to bar Mr.. Hoffa from Office.
BY mutual agreement Mr.. Hotfa
took Office Professionally under
the eyes of the monitors.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
z EmbezzIers to Die

VIENNA, Oct. 5 (AP).-A
district court in the Bulgarian
town of Trnovo has condemned
two men to death for embez-
zling 100000 levs $23,520 at the
official rate), the Bulgarian
Communist Party paper Borba
reported, Two Bulgarians we're
sentenced last week to die be-
fore a firing squad for embez-
zling 295,80 levs ($43,482), and
Sc persons are on trial in VAR
ma, charged with embezzling
2,160,000 levs ($317,52O.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

lighting chance to hold on to
the leadership. but he and his
supporters must blur the edges
of the conferences decisions on
defense.
Mr.. Gaitskell's chances be-
came DINNER last night when
the Amalgamated Engineering
Union announced it would line
up without qualification with
the ;'ban-the-bomb" movement.
The union at the Trades Union
Congress on Isle of Man a
month ago voted both for and
against the nuclear deterrent.
This time the engineering
workers refused to play. it both
ways.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BY JOHN M. McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

There is a slight possibility
that the second Great De-
bate" Friday night may begin
with a hot discussion over the
set.
Or the use of lecterns in
public speaking.
Or who made up Vice Pres
ident Nixon last time.
While these subjects are not
on the agenda. they are new
ertheless being debated at the
moment. Decisions in these
areas apparently will be left
up to the two presidential can
didates, who are scheduled to
meet in the local NBC studio
of Nebraska avenue NV.
about an hour before the de-
bate is televised at 7:30 pm,
An NBC spokesman said that
as plans stand now the set
will be softer" than the one
built for the first Great De-
bate" September 26 in Chicago.
To some. the set resembled the
basement of an abandoned
textile mill in Massachusetts,.
AuStere Design Out
BY soft" the man said, he
did not mean a set for Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Kennedy which would include
beach umbrellas, palm trees
and California sand. But there
will be an attempt to reduce
the austere design of the first
debate.
Still undecided is whether Or
not the two men will be sup
ported by lecterns. Lecterns
are inclined to transmit nerv-
business because they are easy