davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BY the Associated Press

Top administration .ofdcials
are reported unhappy at q
United Nations report which
says Belgians returning to the
Congo have hindered efforts to
restore order in the tension
ridden African nation.
In their view. the U. N. re-
port is too sweeping and un.
necessarily harsh in its denun-
citation Of Belgian efforts to
help the regime Of army Col.
Joseph Mobutu.
Without some Belgian TECH
nicians, these officials believe
the Congo would have collapsed
in new bloodshed and possibly
civil war. despite q. N. efforts
to keep the. peace.
Some officials expressed fear
that left-wing Patrice Lu-
mumba. ousted Congo premier.
might be able to stage q come
back in the present confused
situation.
Confer ON Response
The State Department kept
silent oficially concerning the
report submitted yesterday by
In dian Diplomat Rajeshwar
Dayal. special U. N. representa-
tive leading U. N. peace units in
the Congo. Top State Depart
ment officials were reported
conferring on what to say pub
licly about the report, including
an appeal that warning Congo
factions unite in q government
of Cancellation.
The State Department was
believed to favor some sort of
coalition to restore orderly gov
ernment, including q revival Of
the Congo parliament. But
there was obvious concern over
the prospect that pro-Commu-
mist elements in the Congo
might gain power, opening the
way for the return Of Russian
and other Soviet bloc techni-
clans whom Col. Mobutu ousted
when he took temporary con-
troll.
There appeared to be o reali-
zation, however. that some new
leader might have to emerge in
the Congo to block Mr.. Lu-
mumba's return and to replace
Col. Modulus apparently un-
satisfactory regime.
Authorities familiar with the
swift flow Of Congo events
showed no tendency to absolve
Belgium completely from q
hand in the continuing chaos.
Helpful Work Cited
| Some Belgians. it was felt,
undoubtedly have returned lille
gally to stir up trouble. ON
cials said many Belgian techni-
clans. however, were perform
ing constructive roles in help
/ ing to revive the machinery Of
Government and should not be
Jumped into the category Of
plotting outsiders.
Mr.. Dayal's report. submitted
by Secretary. General Dag
tHammarskjold, IN effect ac-
cused the Belgian government
of deliberately sending agents
back to the former Belgian ter.
ritory on an organized basis.
The increasing American con-
Evening star., 1960-11-04

American imperialism in Cuba"
and added. 1T is logical to pre-
sumo that this aggression must
take place before November g."
Mr.. Roa's statement came q
few hours before defense ma
|neuvers at Guantanamo
regular monthly training exer-
else that took on added sig
niflcance from Washington's
fears that Prime Minister
Castro himself might try to
stage an incident at the base
and try to blame the Ameri-
cans.
Americans In Havana believe
Castro's aim is to divert the
people from the country's grow
ing economic troubles, the
growing shortages, increased
unemployment, wage cuts and
higher taxes.
The United States has re-
peatedly denied the Cuban in
vasion charges in the strongest
terms. II the predicted invasion
doesn't come OF, Mr.. Castro
presumably will claim the
United States was afraid to act
because of the Cuban military
preparations, the international
furor the Castro regime has
kicked up and fear Of Soviet
Intervention.
Unrest Continues
Anti-Castro activity con-
tinued in Cuba. Three armed
insurgents were reported cap
tured by militiamen yesterday
in the Escambray Mountains
lof Central Cuba. The govern
lment claimed recently that this
area had been cleared of rebels.
Unofficial sources in Havana
reported a small band of for
mer Batista soldiers tried to
seize a Guiana Airlines plane
at the International Airport
yesterday but were captured by
security guards. Shots were
fired.
The Cuban capital buzzed
with reports Of the influx of
Communist military tech
nicians,
Evening star., 1960-11-04
POLITICAL SHOWS
ON " TONIGHT


Republicans and Demo-
Gratis wilt appear on Channel
4. WRc-Tv. tonight.
President Eisenhower
speaks from Q to $50 from
Pittsburgh. Senator Kennedy
follows him. from $50 to 10.
in a speech from Chicago.
Both broadcasts are live.
Vice President Nixon. in
the last of his current IS
minute taped talks over CHS.
will appear from l1:15 to
1880 tonight on Channel 8.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
y. S. Seen as Unhappy
AtU. N Congo Report

Icern over Congo developments
also is known to involve dis
satisfaction with the role
played by units from Guinea,
Ghana and the United Arab
Republic in the U. N. peace
forces in the Congo. Forces. OF
these three nations are regard
ed here as maneuvering to
force return Of Mr.. Lumumba
to power. q development which
would be certain to alarm top
American officials.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

NaClonS. But Mr.. NlXonS press
secretary, Herbert G. Klein,
said, u am sure the world will
recognize this as just another
case of Castro man sounding
or"
President Eisenhower's warn
ing that the United States
would defend its naval base at
Guantanamo against attack
also was linked with the Amer
lean presidential campaign by
Mr.. Roa.
The Cuban diplomat charged
again that the United States
was plotting q provocation
against the base as a. pretext
for "the armed invasion and
occupation Of Cuba"
Mr.. Roa said Mr.. Nixon's
election depends on "another
glorious victory of North
Evening star., 1960-11-04
New York Voters
Total 8.3 Million

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 4 (AP)
Voter registration for the
1860 election in New York State
is a record 8.352.742. figures re-
leased by the Department OF
State indicated yesterday.
The department also said
there would be a total Of 11,7S9
voting districts in the Nover1-
ber 8 election. OF these, 7,097
will be outside of New York
City and 1852 will be within
the city.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Roo Hit for Forecostino
Invasion to Help Nixon

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov. 4 (AP)-A Cuban predic-
ton American invasion by Tuesday help elect Richard
M Nixon President shrugged off today propaganda
by Fidel Castro in his of nerves.
The State Department declined the forecast
by Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa last night the
Evening star., 1960-08-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
August a. 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Wednesday
Wednesday

l:lo-Movis: "Sirenssrs Alp -- l3
5:oo-Ths Big Picture ------ 2
Movie: "Ginssr" -- II
5:25-Qviek Draw MeGrow 90 -- l3
6:oo-Movis, Tycoon" Part ~ 1885, l3
0-Whirlybirds ----- 2
7:oo.Home Run Derby ------- u
7:3o-World Artists Concert Hall .----- l3
l0:0o-PlayhoUss " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l3
1890 Johnny Midnight ----- II
H. Movie: "Random Harvesr -- u
ll:2o-Movis: "Dark Horse" -
Evening star., 1960-08-21

'"That you, dear? C'mOn and
watch this fashion show
these silly hats will panic
yOu!"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Monday

AN. Mondoy
6:3o-Comporotive titsroturo ---------- 10
s:I5-TV School .------- --------- l3
PM. Mondoy
1:Io-Movis. "Bobss On BroedwoY"
Evening star., 1960-08-21

l.o0-Woman's Angle ..----------
The One O'clock Show ---------- u
News -.--------------- 10
3:3o-Buddy Dsans Show ------------ l3
@:55-Popeys and His PaIs ------------ -
5:3o-Bozo the Clown -------------- 2
6:oo.ovr Miss Brooks ---------------
ll:2o-Bob Jones Day Book ----------- u
l:oo.Nsws Of One ------------ II
I.o5.Swinsshift Ihsatsr ------------ II
The Adak sun., 1960-04-18
ANNOUNC MEN rs

notice.. ALL: ROSTERS for the Capt
aims, Trophy Bowling League must
be::@:in the Special Service. !: OFFICE
by 1900, Wsdnesd5asX 2os April..~ =:
The Adak sun., 1960-04-18
~ = I R0QP> 65I >NEW
April in


Tuesday Nay Court Of Honor will be held in the School Gym at 1892 al
Badges awarded annual roll call and nspeeton
Scouts tousds Of of Of daily
Scouts laid their asd the spirit
Think moment of the million men and
The Adak sun., 1960-04-18
For SALE: A 1852 Ford Vp8 convertible with
radio, heat ter, and Fordomati: tansmiss 4on!~ :.
Call ~4s6a ~or''can be seen at Qtrs. Obj
y. tsY

NOTICE: The Civilian WIVES, dlp{:n4a be1s d. j =:
ss6 $$s{ &c 54ass 1DS 'e
1e51;5s 4 6 4H s7FI!3 2 .' 2 = TINE
KEEP 14SH DATES oPHnTt4 BIG TIME ~ @ Ann PR
tiabAqEs H. 49, ILL., Is"
The Adak sun., 1960-04-18


mis- be Annual
q
for :.*> :.
Dem
hoursa wsekef for
O Ext. =. -
<4Mm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

of something high. Is this
true? Would copies of Royal
Doulton figurines which I
paint be correct placed on
top of the cupboard? Is
there anything else that
would be all right on top?"
Dear Mrs. C.S.:
Five feet isn't too high
for figurines and it's always
nice to have things around
we have done ourselves. ANY
kind of a collection would
be quite at home up there
-. a collection Of pitchers,
old mugs, decorative boxes,
clocks, or a low bowl of rho
dodendron leaves.
"Be Your Own Decorator" Q
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper. is
ovoiloble to readers Of The Ster.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed. care Of
The Evening Stor. Mrs. Draper
eonnot answer personal MOL. but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Chairman
Appointed

Mrs. Madeline w. Shreve
has been appointed Heart
Sunday Chairman for Falls
Church according to an an
nouncement by DR.. J. Ray
mond B. Hutchinson, presi-
dent OF the Heart Association
Of Northern Virginia.
Mrs. Shreve emphasizes the
necessity Of putting first
things first In deciding which
health or welfare cause Is to
head ones giVing-list.
Since diseases Of the heart
and circulation are respon-
sible for about 81 per cent
Of all deaths, and since they
affect more than 10 million
Americans, including 100000
children, 1t seems quite clear
to me that they comprise the
country's fore m ost health
problem" Mrs. Shreve' says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

individuality, no small ex-
tras that mean ME!
Paintings, drawings, a shiny
brass fender for the fire
place, clocks, mirrors, hurri-
cane chlmneyS over candles,
vases, cigarette boxes, a
barometer, desk set, family
picture books, mementoS Of
my travels how grim just
a sofa and chairs would look
without all Of these compsn-
ionable filler-ins!
1t takes years to collect all
this. That is often why the
new brides home is apt to
look a little too precise and
unlived in, and why I keep
streSSing the Importance of
accessories.
They are the YOU of your
house, so choose them with
care. And how are YOUR &C
cessorieS today?
Mrs. H. G. asks:
Il need your advice and
quick. We are redecorating
our house from top to bottom.
We've finished our bedrooms
but here we are at the bot
tom of the stairs, stumped!
We have q dark brown tweed
sofa that must stay.
Other than that and our
blond TV set everything will
be new or done over. I would
like your advice on what
color to paint the walls?
What color to have my two
barrel TV chairs uphol-
stered?"
Dear Mrs. H. G.
With your dark brown
tweed sofa I would like to
see: Walls, maple sugar.
Rug, q tangerine washable
cotton area rug. Two chairs
in a print or plaid in tanger-
inc, white and black. Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

tains, white. 1t should make
q pretty room.
Mrs. C.S. asks:
II have a buffet with a
china cupboard on top which
makes it look like a hutch.
1t is five feet high. People
have told me it is incor-
rect to pr pictures on top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
skDOROTHY
DRAPER

l really think that if I had to choose between
inherting very handsome furniture and lovely
series, would choose the accessories because they
make" room.
AS I walk through my rooms, if left out the
accessories there would be nothing no charm, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
INTERNATIONAL
STERLING

All patterns available at regular price
after sale! courtship, Enchantress,
Minuet, Queens Lace, Serenity,
Spring Glory patterRs-prices listed
below. RieheIieu prices. slightly
higher.
OPEN STOCK SELECTION
Buy by the piece, place setting
or set to own treasured family
silver. Splendid savings on all
purchases through February 29,
1850! Available after sale at
regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

PLACE SETTINGS
Ape. Place Setting ..... ISIS 1919
Ueaspoon, Luncheon
Fork. Luncheon Knife,
Salad Fork
SET COMBINATIONS
le'pe. service for Z T.. l07.00 14.s2
tA-4-pe. Place Settings
32'pe. service fer o.. 2ls.0o t4a.sA
S-4.pe. Place Settings
all prices include federal tax
Registered JeWclers,
American Gem Society
Evening star., 1960-03-04
AU and Jones
Seeking Third
Straight Titles

STATEN ISLAND, N. Y,
Mar. 4 (SpeciaD American
University and Willie Jones
are after three straight as they
open play in the Eastern Re-
gional tournament of the
NCAA small college basketball
championships here tonight.
Upsala, a team the Eagles
whipped. 87-59, in December,
provides the first-round oppo-
sition, as the Eagles seek their
third regional championship.
Fairfield meets Drexel in the
other game tonight. Winners
play tomorrow night for the
right to advance to the Ma
tional quarter finals, along
with seven other regional
champions.
AU lost in the National
quarter-finals the last two
years.
Jones, AUS 5-foot-10 scoring
star, is hoping for a third
straight individual title. He
won the Most Valuable Player
trophy in the regionals the last
two years.
The Eagles arrived here last
night by train. but left their
coach, Dave Carrasco, behind
to recuperate from a virus in
fection. Carrasco was due to
arrive here this afternoon.
Carrasco warned his players
that Upsala had picked up
some valuable help at mid
semester and will be the taller
team. To help Offset that,
the coach planned to start Ken
Waller. 6-foot-2 player who
hasn't started all season. Other
starters will be Jones, Dick
Wells, Eddie Clements and
Bill Beauchamp. Jones aver
aged % points a game this
season, with Clements next with
a 13-point average.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
RdmosonHand
To Talk Terms

ORLANDO, Mar. 4 (SpeciaD
Pitcher Pedro Ramos, one of
four unsigned Senators, arrived
at the Washington training
camp here today with his bride
OF a few days and planned a
salary discussion later with
President Cal Griffith.
Griffith said he had held a
40-minute telephone talk last
night with Outf1elder Jim
Lemon, also a holdout. Griffith
said both he and Lemon gave
in a little Bit" Lemon had
been offered $4,000, a boost of
$4,000 over his 1859 salary, and
it is believed Griffith has in
creased the offer to $4,000.
Lemon was told by Griffith
to think over the offer for a few
days and then contact him.
Griffith'S efforts to reach a
third holdout, Outfielder Bob
Allison, were unsuccessful. Grit
fifth has received no commu-
nication from Pitcher Hal
Griggs. who may have decided
to abandon baseball.
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Oscar 7 Votes Ahead
BY the Associated Press

Willie Mays, who'll draw
down about $4,000 for his
batting feats in 1860, is giving
San Francisco baseball fans
reason for hoping that he'll
carry the big stick on Candle
stick Park this season.
The Giants new field is
beautifully tailored for power
hitters, with dimensions of 800,
4l0 and $50 feet. The walls
are 10 feet high all around. So
the strong boys, right or left
handed. are starting from
scratch.
But the distances and heights
never have bothered the right
handed Mays. When Willie
belts 'em, they're gone. It's
just that he hasn't been betting
'em in California as he used to
in New York.
In Phoenix, Ariz., where the
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Mays CIouts 7 Over Fence,
Making Giants Fans Happy

Giants are in spring training,
Willie hit two over the fence
yesterday. He hit four Monday
and another Wednesday for a
total of seven this spring. True,
they are only batting practice
homers, but it makes one think
of 1854 when Mays hit Al and
led the New York Giants to a
pennant. and of 1855 when
Willie blasted 81 homers and
for awhile threatened Hack
Wilson's National League record
of Sc.
There's no question of Mays
batting strength. He has $50
career homers and his $50
slugging percentage is tops
among National Leaguers-12
points higher than Rogers
Hornsby, the highest inactive
player, and 18 points better
than Stan MuSial, the next
See BASEBALL, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-03-04
St. Joe's to PIuy
In nNCAATourney

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4
(AP) st. Joseph's College yes
terday was named the Middle
Atlantic Conference represent
ative to the NCAA basketball
tournament.
st. JoSeph's draws a bye in
the first round Of the competi-
tion, which opens in New York,
March 8. st. Joseph's $3.50
will see action in the second
round at Charlotte. N. c.,
March IL.
Selection of st. Joseph's was
made as a result of the Hawks
victory Wednesday night over
Lafayette. The victory gave st
Josephs the Middle Atlantic
title with a I'll record.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

voting thereafter, with Jackson
beating out Tom Stith of st.
Bonaventure for the first team,
61-58.
Stith, a junior second only to
Robertson among major college
scorers, was named to the sec
ond team along with sopho-
hores Terry Dischinger of Pur-
due and Chet Walker Of Brad
ley, junior Roger Kaiser Of
Georgia Tech and senior Len
Wilkens of Providence.
Bunge Wins Mention
Lee Shaffer of North Caro-
lima, Billy McGill of Utah,
Horace Walker of Michigan
State, Bill Kennedy of Temple
and 5-foot-6 Dick Hickox of
Miami CFla.) were named as a
third team. Hickox, one of the
smallest players in major COL
lege ranks, led the Hurricanes
into the NCAA tournament with
their best record ever.
Dave DeBusschere of Detroit,
Jimmy Darrow of Bowling
Green, Frank Burgess of Con-
zaga, York Larese of North
Carolina, Chris Smith of Vir-
ginia Tech, JEFF Cohen of Will
liam & Mary and Jay Annette
of Texas top an honorable men,
See ALL-AMERICA, Page Ali
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Cookie Hopes Squad Play
Will End Bertoia Complex
Manager Likens
Reno's Case to
Thut Of PuscuuI
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staf Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. A
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
can't believe Reno Bertoia is as
inept a ball player as he has
appeared with the Tigers and
Senators for the past two sea-
sons, so when the Washington
hopefuls play their first squad
game tomorrow, the brooding
second baseman will start on
an intensive program designed
to prod him to more proficiency.
II just can't give up on the
guy" Lavagetto said. He has
the ability, if he'll learn to ap-
ply it. A lot of this game is
mental, at least among those
with talent, and sooner or later
Reno should think his way into
being an outstanding player.
81 think you can compare
Bertoia with the Camilo Pas
cual of other springs" Cookie
continued. Everybody would
look at Pascual and say.
There's a guy good for at least
Is wins He had the stuff and
everybody knew it, but until
last year he never won more
than eight games.
CamilO Had Complex, Too
"Pascual, until last year, was
convinced he couldn't last more
than six innings. 1t got to be a
complex with him. But last
year he found himself, led the
league in complete games and
now has the confidence that
makes him one of the games
top pitchers.
"Bertoia's case is similar. He
starts off as a hot hitter every
year-he led the league for
about six weeks two or three
years ago-and then caves in.
He gets panicky when he gets
in a slump, starts changing
everything and stays in a tizzy.
Reno can hit over 154
games. but he has to prove to
himself that he can. Why do
some guys with little real abil-
ity make themselves better
than other players with more
physical talent? It's right be-
tween the ears. Any player
will get into a slump. Every
day isn't a delight, but some
fellows do a better job of
battling adversely.
"Bertoia is a good ball
player, but he has shown it
only briefly. He can't 60 to
his right too well and he sort
OF pitty-pats getting over to
cover the bag. We're working
on him to improve those
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BoWieCanceIs
Meeting Until
Wednesday
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Bowie today called of its
snow-battered racing meeting
until Wednesday after clean
up crews became immobilized
in attempting to clear the rae
ing strip and surrounding areas
in the wake Of yesterdays
snowstorm.
John F, Loome, general man
ager, made the following state
ment today after a conference
with Joseph Flanagan, steward
representing the Maryland
Racing Commission:
"In view of long range
weather forecasts which call
for temperatures ranging 10
degrees below normal through
Sunday, I feel it more ad-
vantageous to shoot for a def
mite reopening date rather
than keep it on a day-to-day
basis.
Il think it more advantage
Gus to the horsemen, track en-
ployes. the public and all con-
cerned."
The shutdown also cancels
the $25,000 added Barbara
Fritchie Stakes for fillies and
mares, which was scheduled
tomorrow. The track is return
ing the % nomination fees to
owners who had named their
horses for the stakes event.
Earlier in the day, track
officials had hopes of resum-
ing Monday. However, when
high winds and gusts up to
40 m.p.h. hampered the clear
ing of the racing strip, it was
decided to shut down until
Wednesday.
The effect of the storm is
comparable to one two years
ago when Bowie lost six days
Of its 40-day meeting because
Of a blizzard which marooned
thousands at the track. Bowie
now has lost the same number
Of days this year and four
races of its Saturday program
two weeks ago.
officials of the Prince
Georges County track are be-
lieved to be in favor of carry
ing the snowed-out dates over
until 1861, but must await a
ruling from the commission.
There are no provisions for
lost days at this meeting.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
SOPHOMORE LUCAS MAKES 1T
Oscar and West Top
AP AII-Americo Five

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP).-
The big o" and the Cabin
Greek Comet" top the 1860
college basketball All-America
announced today by the Asso-
ciated Press.
That means, of course, Oscar
Robertson of the top-ranked
Cincinnati Bearcats and Jerry
West Of West Virginia's South
ern Conference champions.
These two seniors, regarded
as the best college players of
the season, topped the voting
by 329 sports writers and
broadcasters from all parts of
the country.
Rounding out the first team
is Jerry Lucas, famed sopho-
more Of Ohio States Big Ten
champions; Darrall Imhoff, s.
foot-10 senior from California s
defending NCAA champions,
and Tony Jackson, a jumping
jack junior from st. Johns
of New York.
Oscar ! Votes Ahead
Robertson polled 311 first
place votes in making the ALL
America for the third straight
year. West, the only other re-
peater from the 1859 ALL
America, received 304. Lucas
polled 253 and Imhoff 234.
There was a big spread in the
Evening star., 1960-03-04

completely from injuries suf-
fered in a recent automobile &C
cident. He had his left eye
damaged in the mishap, but
there was no danger of loss of
sight. Il
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Locke on Mend

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Mar. 4 (AP). - Bobby Locke,
four time winner Of the British
Open, is expected to recover