davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18
RETH.-CHEVY CHASE

BRADMOOR Air-cond.
rambler, sep. din. rm., dish
washer, etc, and eating
space; 4 bedrmS., 3 baths,
garage, porch. Upper eos.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
(cokTlkUep)
TO ANYONEI

Kitchens. viii trade Tor Store stor: Of i
apartment house. II. 6-4366.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

CHEVY CHASE S21,5O0-Det.;
bedrms, ga baths. den. rec. rn.,
h.-w. heat; st AIMS Parish.
REALISTINGS CORP, OIL. 2-020e
Evening star., 1960-08-18

BATTERY PARK-BETHESD
duced $1,000 for immediate sale
Excellent Dutch Colonial with lge
living and dining rms. MODERN
KITCHEN with wall oven, bed
rms, plus nursery. " tiled baths
and 3d-flr. studio. Beautiful shad.
ed lot. Nov in lower 2Os. Call oui
Uptown once; KE, 7,d1SSn0 I'll 6
NON l. 1IlGHS co
Evening star., 1960-08-18
(coNTlNUED)

GLEN ECHO ECHO VIC. Seo-4.room
odd Jobs spare time, wife some
work owners home. plus somt
chaufieurinR: work reduces rent
0I, o-0A90
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Mr.. B-CC HIGH-Cape Cod.
only S19,950; kit. has dish
washer, disposal, bar; 4 bed
rms, rec. rm., slate roof,
GARAGE.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALMOST TWO ACRES-Attractive
rambler with carport: 3 bedrms.,
rec, rm.; low 20s. LO. 5-299O.
HUGH T. PECK, l1@46 Ga. Ave.
Trade-Call for Free AppraiSal
Evening star., 1960-08-18
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

NAYLOR GARDENS. $4,000 2
bedrm. 2nd floor corner, beautiful
view. conven. location. S11.960.
1st floor 3-bedrm. apt. newly dec,
immed. poss. $50 interest on un-
SHELTON, Rltr., 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
RRIGETWOOD

Two 2-family bricks: 2h baths, 2
kitchens, front porches. $3.50 and
5000 down. Quick possession.
| "Over n Decade of Honorable SerV ="
Evening star., 1960-08-18

CONTINUED on Next Pagej
Evening star., 1960-08-18

BETHESDA (Alta Vista)-Brick
snS GO0nSl 81 On JAMES ss tssfa SCHOOLS l9t wtsn Efm
walk. dist. Space for lTe. family.
bedrms., . baths, new family
rm., glass jalousied heated pch.:
community swim. pool membership
avail for transf. Full bsmt. Owner
transf; must sell. Low, low 20s.
Call Mrs. Sullivan. OIL. 6-6S94,
with THOMAS L, PHILLIPS CO..
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Reds Worn Britain
On PoIoris Bose Pact

craft carrier and rocket
drome," said the Moscow broad
cast, but also q supply base
for United States submarines.
Thus the Pentagon Is accom-
plishing its strategic plan to
convert Britain into the no
torious shield behind which
Washington intends to hide
from the unavoidable counter
blow in case Of the start OF
an aggression against the So
cialist countries
But these calculations are
built on air, for no shield win
save them from a Just retribu-
tion."
Red Star, the Soviet Defense
Ministry's paper. asserted today
the United States intends to
send the atomic submarine
George Washington armed with
Polaris rockets into an area
close to Soviet frontiers at the
end Of this month.
Red Star said this would be
another provocative act"
against the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP).-
Moscow Radio warned today
that an agreement giving Po-
laris-equipped nuclear subma-
rines base facilities in Scotland
is "fraught with the most
serious consequences for Brit
ain"
The British-Ameri agree
ment represents q new capitu-
lation Of the British govern
ment to United States aggres-
sive circles" the broadcast said.
Under negotiation in WASH
ington for several months and
the first Of its kind, the agree
ment is expected to be an
nounced in Parliament next
month. It repeatedly will al
low the United States to base
a submarine tender at a Scot
tiSh port and to build up
comprehensive servicing. main
tenance, and communications
facilities in Britain for q Po-
laris submarine force.
Britain is to be not only
a gigantic United States air
Evening star., 1960-10-18

he gave Mr.. Nixon the assign
|ment of outlining the Federal
State highway expansion pro-
gram which CONGRESS approved
two years later.
MIR. Eisenhower noted today
that the new Hiawatha Bridge
he dedicated is part Of the
Federal-State program.
The White House says MIR.
Eisenhower's 6,728-mile sched-
|uled tour into six States, some
of them with major electoral
vote hlocs, is nonpolitical.
Meets Republicans
James C. Hagerty, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's press secretary. was
asked by newsmen how he
squared that label with the fact
that the President conferred In
Detroit yesterday afternoon
with q group Of Michigan Re-
publican candidates for Con-
gress and State ofiice.
He (EiSenhower) was Just
meeting with q few Republic
cans" Mr.. Hagerty replied with
q smile.
In two Detroit speeches in
advance Of his address at the
auto show dinner, the Presi-
dent cut loose at what he
termed "evil propaganda" in
the presidential campaign
propaganda which attempts
to degrade America"
Annoyed by Leaflet
Mr.. Eisenhower did not spe-
city his target in informal
talks at q civic reception where
he was cheered by q crowd of
about 10000, and at luncheon
of about 500 business and pro-
fessional women.
But Mr.. Hagerty said later
the Presidents anger was di-
rected against q leaflet dis
tributed in a publication Of the
United Automobile Workers
Union. Mr.. Hagerty said the.
| President had read about the
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Skindiver's Deoth
Laid to Sharks

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1S (AP).
The wife of q missing skim
diver believes her husband was
eaten by sharks.
John Taylor Wilson, a pro-
fesSional Skindiver, disappeared
last week. His car was found
parked near Haulover Bridge.
His diving lung was missing but
his clothes were there.
A helicopter searching for
him spotted a school of sharks
attacking a white object" is
feet below the surface 300 yards
from shore.
Mrs. Wilson yesterday said
she feels certain her husband
was attacked by sharks.
Police, who merely list him
as missing. called of the search
for Mr.. Wilson after the sharks
- more than a dozen-were
spotted in the area.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
WiderP Probe
OF OfTVQuiz
Shows Seen

NEW YORK, Oct. Is tAP).-
A television quiz show grand
jury. which indicted 20 one.
time contestants on charges of
lying about program rigging,
now apparently is investigating
others who may have induced
the defendants to testify falsely,
1t was learned today.
However, the district attor-
ney's office declined comment
on reports the names of some
attorneys had been mentioned
in this regard in the grand
jury's inquiry.
Charles Van Doren, once the
charm boy Of the bygone te'"-
vision question and answer
programs, is among those wl.o
will have to answer the biggest
question of their lives:
Guilty or not guilty."
And the question will be
asked by a judge, not a smiling,
helpful TV announcer.
Mr.. Van Doren was among
IA winners on two rigged TV
quiz shows who surrendered
yesterday to answer charges Of
perjury. They and a half dozen
others-not identified and not
yet arreSted-are accused of
lying to a Manhattan grand
jury to conceal the fact they
were coached in questions and
answers on the shows.
The charges against actual
quiz show contestants were the
first to come out Of a two-year
inquiry into quiz show fixing.
The miSdemeanor indict-
ments carry two counts against
each defendant, punishable
upon conviction by a maximum
two years in jail and $1,000 in
fines. -
The hearings are set for No
vember 10.
The IA ranged from a Brook
lyn man, winner of only $500,
to Elfrida Won Nardroff, who
won $500, 500 and set Q TV win
record.
The shows were the now de-
funct "Tic Tao Dough" and
"Twenty-One."
Evening star., 1960-10-18
KENNEDY a
Democrat Hits Nixon
On Caribbean Issue

TO others for their advantage
comic dental information &C.
quired through his position"
They would be forbidden tt
do business with or accept IA.
vors from any enterprise Of
person coming under the juris.
diction Of or engaged in any
dealings with their agencies
They would be forbidden tt
receive any private communi.
cations on cases before theil
agencies. All requests for con.
sideration. including those from
members Of Congress and the
executive. would be made @
matter Of record.
Senator Kennedy also pledged
that his appointments woulc
be made with the advice Of
those knowledgeable in the
field, but shall not be dictated
by those with a vested interest
In the appointment"
He warned that Campaign
contributions will not be re.
garded as a substitute for train.
ing and experience for diplo-
matte positions; and appointees
shall be drawn from ali seq
mentS Of the community, where
ever the best talent can be
found"
He promised that senior posi-
tions in the State Department
the Foreign Service and the
Defense Department will be
filled by the best talent in
both parties. and from the
ranks Of career diplomats and
civil servants"
These officials will not be
permitted to participate ac-
lively in political campaigns
Preference will be given "to
those willing to commit them
selves to stay on the Job long
enough to apply what they
learn"
The Senator was greeted all
along his route in normally
Republican Southern Ohio
by crowds that ranged from
friendly to fervent. A throng
estimated at 10000 greeted
him in the early evening in
Columbus.
Some $4,000 turned out in
the Columbus Courthouse
Square and heard him bait Vice
President Nixon on his refusal
to engage in a fifth television
debate in the last weeks of the
campaign.
II can't understand how any
one can stand up to KhruShchev
and argue with Khrushchev and
shake his finger in Khru-
shchev'S face and can't meet
his Democratic opponent here
in the United States" said the
confident Bay Slater.
His agents conferred by tele-
phone through the day with the
Vice Presidents staff. The Vice
President turned down the
Kennedy proposal that they
meet for a fifth round some
time during the last 18 days of
the campaign. The Vice Presi-
dents counter-suggestion,
which was rejected by the Ken
nedy camp, called for q two.
hour session this coming Friday
in New York.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
TOURISTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sought was considered espio-
mage information.
Mr.. Kaminsky's travelling
companion, Harvey c. Bennett,
26, Of Tracy, Calf, who was
expelled with him, denied the
announcement by Moscow
Radio that he had denounced"
MIR. Kaminsky as a spy during
the trial.
The pair arrived in Vienna
last night, coming via Czecho-
slovakia. They told the United
States Consulate they would
leave for the United States as
soon as possible.
The two men at first refused
to see newsmen, but United
States Embassy officials later
persuaded them to hold a news
conference to tell their side
OF the story.
"The Russians told me it
would be foolish not to plead
guilty." Mr.. Kaminsky told
newSmen. II was gathering
information for a book on the
subject The Soviet Union
Talks Peace While Preparing
for War; They took my note
book from me and said the
information I had been gath
ering on such facts as that
there are soldiers everywhere
in Russia was espionage under
Soviet law.
Treatment Good
"The name Powers (U-2
Pilot Francis Gary Powersj
popped up many times. In fact
Evening star., 1960-10-18

leaflet in the Detroit News
which described it as q docu-
ment implying skillfully that
only bigots oppose the election"
lof Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
In denouncing the leaflet. Mr..
Eisenhower said he was speak
Jung as a proponent of neither
the Republican nor the Demo-
cratic Parties.
On the front page of the four
page document, prepared by the
National Committee on Political
Action Of the AFL-CIO, was a
cartoon Of the Statue of Liberty
and a Ku Klux Klansman. The
caption said: (Which do you
choose? Liberty or bigotry?"
Reuther Voices Regret
Walter Reuther, JAW presi-
dent, said the leaflet reflected
a mistake in Judgment and he
expressed public regret over its
publication. He added the in
tention had been to counteract
what he termed religious hate
material" which he said had
been distributed in auto plants
across the Nation.
Mr.. Eisenhower's audience Of
1900 at the auto show in De-
troit's new $54 million Cobo
Hall was made up mostly of
lnduStrialiStS. Mr.. Reuther was
not among the few labor leaders
present, although he had been
invited. An associate said the
press Of other business kept the
JAW chief from the banquet.
The President, who called
his talk nonpartisan. touched
only In such oblique ways on
some Of the presidential cam
paign issues debated by SEN
ator Kennedy and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
| Without mentioning Senator
Kennedy and his contention
that Soviet Union is growing
faster than the United States
on the economic front, Mr.. Eli
Senhower said it is only nat
lural that Russian productivity
Is increasing at the swifter
pace. The President said the
Soviets started only 20 years
ago at a very low rate, and
channel all production accord
ing to political need.
He got a round of applause
in adding:
only in defense production
does Russia approach us-but
let me emphasize: Even in this,
she does not exceed u.s."
Mr.. Eisenhower was applaud.
ed, too. when he told his audi
ence that all of this Nations
public Services-"with defense
in the first line priority"-must
be financed by its free economy.
DeplOres Poverty
The Presidents audience lis
tened in silence when he called
on management and labor to
conduct their affairs with ever
increasing responsibility. There
was silence, too, when he said
poverty must be banished in
this country, and added:
But we cannot (do this) if
labor and management behave
as adoleScents insteads of adults
NOT If they ignore the ma
tional welfare by deadlocking
for protracted periods with
painful results upon the econ
omy before composing their
differences"
Evening star., 1960-10-18

they said, Powers was in thu
air. Kaminsky on the ground
Mr.. Kaminsky smiled otter
during the news conference
He said he was sometimes ques.
toned 8 hours a day.
But he said: I'VE were no
brainwashed and the treat
ment was very good"
Mr.. Bennett said:
II explained to the Russians
that Mark was writing a bool
and that was why he gathered
information. But I had tt
agree that this was not the
sort of activity that q norma.
tourist would do"
However, I never denounced
Mark. We agreed before they
separated us that ] would stay
out Of the whole thing"
Mr.. Kaminsky said they were
seized August IS when they
tried to leave the Soviet Union
at Chop on the Soviet Czecho-
Slovakia border.
Detained at Hotel
They were detained at a ho-
tel in nearby Uzhgorod for nine
days, then flown to Kiev where
Mr.. Kaminsky was put in jail
while Mr.. Bennett was de.
tanned at a hotel as a witness
The trial was held Septem.
ber Is and began in the morn
ing, Mr.. Kaminsky said. Sen
tence was passed at night. The
proceedings were open anc
about 100 attended.
The two were released Octo'
ber 13. They crossed intV
Czechoslovakia yesterday. They
were brought to the Austrian
border under Czechoslovak es-
cort and entered Austria last
night.
They plan to return to the
United States tonight.
Mr.. Kaminsky said they wert
told at Chop that they had en-.
tered a restricted area and thai
their films must therefore bt
developed and a personal search
conducted.
That was when the Russian!
seized Mr.. Kaminsky's note.
book.
II think the talk about the
restricted area was just an ex.
cuse to be able to detain anc
search u.s." he said, "since Uz.
ghorod. where we finally exited
was just as much in a restricted
zone. The entire border area l.
restricted"
Explaining the note book, Mr.
Kaminsky. a tall, heavy-set
man with a receding hairline
said:
1T was mostly a photo log
where I explained the photo.
that I took.
"As I took a lot of photos
about cows, the word cow ap.
peared very often. The Soviet
interrogators got very excited
about that. They thought il
was a code word.
One Of the photos showed
soldiers on the road which they
told me was gathering military
information"
Mr.. Bennett injected:
II took a photo of severa
f1agpoles without any flags anc
they tried very hard to make
me admit they were radio an.
tennas."
Mr.. KaminSky said the So.
viets appeared worried about
the whole thing, apparently
because of the bad effects the
affair could have on American
tourism to the Soviet Union.
"The treatment simply was
too good, the guards fell over
Evening star., 1960-10-18
EISENHOWER
EISENHOWER
Auto Union LeoHet
Raped in Speech

Continued From First Page
ceaselessiy for the success of
the United Nations -.
Sees Faith yustiaed
Apparently sharply dis
counting the impact Of Mr..
Khrushchey's diatribes. Mr..
Eisenhower said that ''day-by-
day it becomes more clear that
our faith In the United Ma
tions IS jlstified-that the sys-
tenn under which it operates is
valuable In seeking solutions,
for turning heat into light. and
for keeping the true desires Of
nations exposed to world opin-
ion."
The President urged strength
ening Of the United Nations
"as the great forum for ven-
tilating differences and
for seeking workable COM
promises.
Noting that next Monday is
United Nations Day, Mr.. Eisen-
hover called for reafflrming in
unmiStakable tones "our deter
mination that this time our
efforts to find peace through
cooperation shall not fail"
Stresses Achievements
He said that since taking
office in 1853 several truly re-
markable achievements have
been gained through the United
Nations"
Among them he listed his
atoms-for-peace program. han
ding Of the Suez crisis in 1856
and the Lebanon crisis In 1858,
and the U. N. emergency force
created to deal with the raids
and repriSals in the GAIA strip
in the Middle East.
In his prepared text Mr.. Fl.
senhower made one mention oi
Vice President Nixon. the Re.
publican candidate for Presi-
dent. He recalled that in 1854
Evening star., 1960-10-18

"The name Powers (U-2
Pilot Francis Gary Powersj
popped up many times. In fact
Evening star., 1960-10-18

themselves to do things for
me-" he said. IT got quite
friendly with the prosecutor.
We had long political discus
sions. The main topic was !:
Who will win the elections,
Nixon or Kennedy?
Il was not really afraid all
that time because they made
it quite clear that I wouldn't
be shot. At first I was nervous.
then Just bored. I lost some
weight.
Nov looking back on it, I
must say it was an interesting
experience. although it was
dangerous.
QuestiOners Polite
"The hours Of questioning
were long, but the interrogatorS
were always polite. The food
was plain. but good. For in
stance. I had soft-boiled eggs
each morning but trouble eat
ing them with the large wooden
spoon they gave me.
"At the time of the trial I
thought I would spend maybe
half Of the 7-year term. But
the Soviets made q very con-
certed effort that I should ap-
peal the verdict.
1T was pretty clear to me
then that I would not be in Jail
long"
There was a good part of
humor at the trial and the 100
spectators laughed often. There
was not much tension.
I'VE demanded to be allowed
to contact the American EN-
baSsy in Moscow, and they even
led us to the telegraph office
but they always failed to get
us a connection"
While Mr.. Kaminsky was in
jail, Mr.. Bennett said: II was
mostly pacing the floor. There
was a guard with me in the
same room and I tried to play
chess with him. He wasn't much
interested though"
Mr.. Kaminsky and Mr.. Ben
nett had hired an automobile
in Finland and entered Russia
last July Z for a motor tour in
the Soviet Union. They were
arrested August Is while driv-
ing from Moscow to Minsk.
Financed by Fund
The Soviet news agency Tass
said Mr.. Kaminsky admitted
gathering information on troop
concentrations. radio and power
station locations, military
camps and their approach
roads, and details about bridges,
railway stations and heavy in
dustrial centers.
It said he was financed by a
"spy organization" calling it.
self the Fair Craft Fund to
which he planned to submit a
report when he got back to the
United States. Tass said he
also planned to write a "sland-
erouS" book about the Soviet
Union and illustrate it with pic
lures he took on his trip. Coded
notes were found in a notebook
he carried, Tass said.
An attorney in Philadelphia
for the Northcraft Educational
Fund said the fund provided
$4,000 as travel expenses so Mr..
Kaminsky and Mr.. Bennett
could study abroad. The attor-
ney refused to name the back
ers Of the organization or give
its headquarters.
TaSS said Mr.. KaminSky's
sentence was suspended and his
expulsion ordered after he
pleaded for clemency and
showed sincere repent
ance."
Evening star., 1960-10-18
KENNEDY
Continued From First Pag!

OVneAAoco EkUhM GlhSS GABS
nism has passed its high-water
mark In Latin America"
Senator Kennedy called q
ron Of Latin American leaders
he described as dictators to
whom the United States had
given medals or other honors
during the past eight years.
And, he said. I'VE have dumped
more than S. million worth of
arms and ammunition into
Latin America in the past eight
years-much Of which has been
used to strengthen the hand
OF relationships"
He called for q strong effort
to bring a Western Hemisphere
arms control agreement. In
the economic field, he called
for technical aid from the
United States and, with the
help of our Western allies,
long-term development loans.
Code Of Ethics
Senator Kennedy came to
Miami on his ConVair, "The
Caroline" after q long, sunny
day in Ohio, where he served
notice that q new stern code
of ethics would be imposed on
Government officials in q KEN
nedy administration.
Although he mentioned no
Republican names in his speech
at Wittenberg College In
Springfield, Ohio, the Senator
plainly had in mind conflict
of-interest cases that have
arisen to plague the Eisen-
hover administration from
time to time. Among the nine
points he set forth was q re-
quirement that all gifts to Gov
ernment officials which cannot
be appropriately refused should
be dispatched to the Smith
sonian Institution or "other
Federal agencies for historical,
scientific or welfare uses"
In forecaSting "the moral at
moSphere" he would set as
President. the Senator told q
crowd Of some $500 at a meet
ing In the college stadium that
the problem Of ethics In Gov
ernment is not merely one Of
"vicuna coats and deep freezes. I"
Racial Issue Touched
On the matter Of appoint
mentS, he took issue with Re-
publican Vice Presidential Can
didate Henry Cabot Lodge, who
recently promised that a
@. o. P. administration would
name q Negro cabinet officer.
His audience applauded when
Senator Kennedy said, 81 am
not going to promise q cabinet
post or any other post to any
race or ethnic group. That is
racism in reverse at its worst.
So I do not promise to con-
slider race or religion in my
ppointmentS-I promise only
that I viii not consider them. /"
Senator Kennedy also prom
ised to streamline tagging ad-
ministrative agencies"
Kennedy officials will be held
to a line Of conduct specifically
laid down. They would be for
hidden to use their jobs for
financial profit or to reveal
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Continued From First Page
ceaselessly for the success Of
the United Nations