davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Water Cote Inn
Worth 81 Million,
Owner Contends

Water Gate Inn is not for
sale. Mrs. Marjory Hendricks,
it's owner, said today.
But if my Government feels
that it has to have it to make
way for the proposed National
Cultural Center, then I GER
tainly will consider selling it,"
she added.
And If it comes down to that
point, Mrs. Hendricks said she
would expect about 81 million
for her restaurant and the
property at 2700 F street NV
Mrs. Hendricks restaurant is
not within the bounds of the
proposed cultural center site as
outlined by Congress. However
Edward D. Stone, the architect
feels the site is too crampeo
and would prefer to have addi-
tional ground which would in.
clude the site of Mrs. Hen
bricks restaurant.
Mrs. Hendricks said at one
time Robert w. Dowling, chair
man of the cultural center:
advisory committee, asked hel
if she would consider operating
her Water Gate Inn within the
cultural center.
II certainly would give i
consideration" she said. Blu
it would have to be a simulta
neous thing. I mean I jus
couldn't close up Water Cat
today and wait for five year
for the center to be completed
before opening up again."
Evening star., 1960-09-30
EEATHERED FASHIONS AT THE ZOO
BowIesHits Nixon Curb
On Foreign PoIicyIssue

bassador to India, said there
is no doubt we will put a DEM
ocratic majority back in Con-
gress, and it would create an
impossible situation to have
Mr.. Nixon at one end of Penn
sylvania avenue and the Dem
ocrats at the other.
IF we lose this election there
will be divided government for
another four years under which
leadership and imaginative
programs are impossible. Leg
islation would be passed be-
cause it is politically feasible
instead of realistically neces-
sary. 1t would be a govern
ment that could not act
wisely"
Mr.. BowleS also laShed out al
a recent speech in which the
Vice President lauded Repub-
lican leaders for bringing about
100 favorable vote in the
United Nations.
Mr.. Nixon took credit fol
this as the work of a success
full team which should be re-
turned to power, but actually
it was only a vote of confidence
in Dag Hammarskjold ano
means nothing to world peace,
Mr.. Bowles declared.
1T is a shocking and dan
gerous fact that Mr.. Nixon
cannot claim an honest cam
paign if he is running on such
basis" '.s..
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Roosevelt Advises
U. S. to Slug 1t Out

down the Naval Weapons Plant.
Mr.. Roosevelt charged the
decision to close the plant had
been reached in an arbitrary
manner" and proved the pres
ent administration was mot a
government with a heart"
Richard E. Lankford, the
Democratic incumbent in Mary
lands 5th district, who is run
ming for reelection. said Re-
publicans are spreading sheer
hokum" when they say Demo-
Gratis are "spenders." =.
Over TOO persons attended
the fund-raising dinner, which
was sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Democratic
State Central Committee.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The international Mon
etary Fund and Interna-
tional Bank for Recon-
struction and Development
meet for the eighth day at
the Sheraton-Park.
The Federal Statistics
Users Conference closes at
the Statler Hilton.
The Middle Atlantic Con-
ference of the Public Rela-
tions Society of America
closes at the Mayf1ower.
The Defense Orientation
Conference Association
closes at the Statler Hilton.
The Colonial Life ,Insur-
ance Co. of America closes
at the Statler Hilton.
The international Light
house Conference closes at
the willard.
The National Recreation
Congress closes at the
Shoreham.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bureau
Of the Metropolitan washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Representative BowleS, DEM
ocrat of Connecticut, says Vice
President Nixon'S suggestion
that foreign policy be barred
as a campaign issue during
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
visit violates the American
. tradition Of free speech"
Mr.. Bowles. foreign policy
adviser on Senator Kennedys s
. campaign for the presidency
spoke to 450 members of the
, Women's Suburban Democratic
, Club of Montgomery County
yesterday at Westwood Inr
!, near Bethesda.
"The weakness of the Re-
publican Party on domestic
issues is it's greatest handicap
in attempting to deal with the
people of the world" the war
time price administrator said.
How can they understand
the people of Leopoldville oil
Ceylon when they don't under
stand the people of West Vir-
ginia or Detroit?"
Mr.. Bowles, a former Am.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Wife's Shooting
Case Dismissed

The case against a house
wife charged with shooting her
husband was dismissed in Hy-
attsville Police Court yesterday
after the man repeatedly said
he did not want the charge
prosecuted.
Judge R. Bowie Clagett dis
missed the case against Mrs
Marjorie E. Miller, 40, of B
street extended in the Carmody
Hills area Of Seat Pleasant.
The victim, Harvey Fred
Miller, "A, was shot in the leg
August % as he was sitting
outside his home, Prince
Georges County police said.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Thieves Runsuck
MARYLAND Home

FERNDALE. Md. Sept. 80
4 P).-Thieves broke into the
home of Albert G. Hahn in the
Severna Park section of Anne
Arundel County last night and
got away with $4,000 worth OF
liquor, diamond rings and other
items.
Police said the burglary oc-
Cured while the family was
away. They said the robbers
ransacked every room in the
house, taking 300 shares Of oil
stock, IL f1fths of champagne,
rife, three gallons Of paint,
diamond rings and other ar
ticles.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Cites Weapons Plant
Turning to local issues, he
said Senator Kennedy has
promised IAN objective review"
of the recent decision to shut
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Ditch Dispute
Ruling Sought
In Bethesda

The future Of a controversial
drainage ditch near a COM
munity swimming pool in Be-
thesda'S Bannockburn subdivi-
sion rests with the Montgomery
County Board of Zoning APP
peals.
The ditch was in dispute
yesterday during a two-hour
hearing before the board,
which left old acquaintance
still not speaking.
A number of Bannockburn
residents asked that the
swimming pool permit, grant,
ed in 1857 to the Merrimack
Park Recreation Association,
be withdrawn because proper
safety precautions are not
maintained for the ditch, which
is S feet deep.
| Pool officials contend the
ditch was there before the pool
was constructed and that they
spent several hundred dollars
for a chain-link fence to keer
youngsters out of it. Some resi-
dents in the area want the
ditch covered.
Both sides, all of them men,
bers of the recreation associa-
tion. have reported haraSsment
since the dispute flared.
Sidney Lindner of 6314 Mar.
jory lane, president of the as
sociation, said the heavy wire
fence was the result of a rec
ommendation made by a COM
mittee appointed last summer
to investigate safety features
around the ditch.
A resident of the area, Mrs
Richard Bronze. said "the fence
is inadequate from the stand
points Of both safety and ap.
pearance."
The board took the problem
under study. 1t is expected tc
make a decision in several
weeks.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Democratic presidential nomi-
nee Senator Kennedy during
the recent short session all
ARE In orbit"
The minority leader. not one
with a tendency toward short
speeches. had only IL minutes
before he had to give way tt
the closed circuit television
appearances of President
Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon. and others campaign
ing around the country.
Felt Limited
1T usually takes me that
long to get the stiffness out
of my joints and then for the
next two hours I'm pretty
good, at least I think 1 am,
the Senator told his captivated
audience. How am I going
to say something worth $10C
in IL minutes?" he complained
He managed to say that Mr.
Nixon has been tested in fire.
and that Mr.. Lodge did an
extraordinary job of meeting
Mr.. Khrushchev's henchmen in
the United Nations"
On the State level, Repub-
lican leaders predicted victory
in November for their seven
congressional candidates. The
G. o. P. was shut out in Mary
land in the 1858 House elec-
tionS.
Among the congressional
candidates at last nights din
ner were Charles Mac) Ma
thias and Carlyle J. Lancaster
of the Southern and Western
Maryland areas, both of whom
received a big ovation from
the large contingent of diners
from their districts.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Charges "HOkum"
Scouts Pick Athens
For 1868 Jumboree

OTTAWA. Sept. 80 (AP).-
The 18th world Boy Scout jam
boree will take place near
Athens, Greece, in the summer
Of 1868. the Boy Scouts Inter-
national Committee decided
here yesterday.
Mai. Gen. D. c. Spry, di-
rector of the international
bureau in Ottawa. said the 12-
man committees decision
would go out Immediately for
Endorsement by the SO member
countries.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Speeding Charged
To Ethel Kennedy

Senator Kennedy's sister in
law had traffic troubles in Ar
lington yesterday.
Police charged that Mrs
Ethel Kennedy, 80. of 470O
Chain Bridge road, Mclean,
was travelling 10 miles an hour
in a 40-mile an-hour zone and
driving without a Virginia per-
NIT.
Pvt. Philip Heiser halted
Mrs. Kennedy, the wife of the
presidential candidates broth
er Robert, on the George
Washington Memorial park
way about three miles north
of Key Bridge.
/ She is due to appear ir
County Court November 80. y
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Peace and freedom are more
important than balanced budg-
cts, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
jr., told Prince Georges County
Democrats last night.
Mr.. Roosevelt, son of the
former President and a long
time member of the Kennedy
campaign team, was the main
speaker at a $l0-a-plate dinner
at the University of Maryland.
Are we going to continue to
worry about balanced budgets
when the shield which is our
deterrent for peace is being
lowered every day?" he said.
"Of course we want balanced
budgets, but peace and freedom
are more important"
Charges U. S. Lags
/ Mr.. Roosevelt, a former Rep
reSentative from New York, said
the United States. under the
Eisenhower administration, is
falling behind in defense, space
exploration and "the race for
the hearts and minds of men
around the world"
I'VE have not had the courage
to get in and slug it out" he
charged. We've been counter
punching. In any fight, the
counter-puncher always loses
in the long rum"
He said the Democrats, led
| by Senator Kennedy. have the
vigor and the understanding to
meet the challenges facing
America.
The Republicans, Mr.. Roose-
welt said. look to the past. u
Democrats, he said, recognize
new problems and seek out new
solutions"
Cites Weapons Plant
Turning to local issues, he
said Senator Kennedy has
promised IAN objective review"
of the recent decision to shut
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Counties Offer
Parks Brochure

The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission has prepared a bro
chure describing park facilities
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
The brochure, available at
planners headquarters in Riv-
erdale and Silver Spring. has
a map showing park locations
and an outline of facilities at
each spot.
Detailed maps Of the Green
, belt and Wheaton Regional
Parks and a copy of park
regulations are included.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

minority leader Of the Senate
told his chortling 100000 audi
ence.
This the Democratic plat
form) Is q reflection on the
American people" Senator
Dirksen declared at the $100-
a-plate dinner at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel here.
Platform Section Hit
The Senator particularly
scored a section of the Demo-
cratic platform that says the
Nation has "drifted into a
national mood that accepts
payola and quiz scandals, tax
evasion and false expense &C
counts. soaring crime rates,
influence peddling in high
Government circles and the
exploitation of sadistic violence
as popular entertainment"
How low can you get in
rejecting on your country in
a time of turmoil, when Mr..
Khrushchev is just waiting to
get that message over?" Sena-
tor Dirksen asked.
The Senator said the Demo-
Gratis SAY derogatory things
about the country and promise
everything to everybody"
"They have accused us of
having political impetigo, fallen
arches. floating kidneys, house
maids knee and everything else.
They are saying the country
is broken down and falling
apart, and they can put it back
together. What a high ambi-
tion that is"
Charges "HOkum"
The Senator said the Demo-
Gratis are putting out "em-
broidered hokum". in their
claims that the country re-
quires their leadership"
( Where was all this leader
ship back in the bob-tailed
session (of Congress)?"
The said the bills pushed by
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Dirksen Orotory Casts
Spell in Maryland
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE Sept. sO.-More than 800 Maryland Repub-
cans turned out last night to hear Senator Drsen Illinois
denounce the Democrats.
Some should read the Democratic platform to Mr.
Khrushchev He'd die laughing Fdel Castro ought
He'd quit plucking chickens in hotels" the Republican
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Pohick Church Fair

Pohick Episcopal Church will
hold its annual fair from II
a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday at
the church in Lorton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 VirSInia AYR Sc.
at Washington, D. c.
Second Gloss Posfoae Paid
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Fire Races Home,
Kills Occupant

FERNDALE. Nd. Sept. 81
(AP).-Authorities here are in
vestigating a fire last night
that destroyed a large house
in Anne Arundel County and
claimed the life Of an elderly
man.
Police tentatively identified
the victim as Leo Ambrose.
about so, reportedly a Balti-
more hotel employe.
The house, a large. one-story
frame structure, was at New
Bohemia Shores on Marley
Neck road. It had no electricity
and was heated and lighted by
kerosene. The alarm was given
by a neighbor, who spotted the
house enveloped in flames.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Congo roops Invade
u. N. Offices for Paw

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Sept. 81 (AP.-Several thou
sand national Congolese army
troops surrounded United Ma
tions headquarters at Stanley
vile last night and demanded
their overdue pay.
Some of the troops invaded
the U. N. offices, but there was
no violence, according to word
reaching Leopoldville.
United Nations officials
calmed the troops with a prom
ise that pay would be flown in
from Leopoldville, whose $1,000
man garrison had previously
been paid by the U. N. Some
of the money will repeatedly
come from CongoleSe funds and
the rest from the United Ma
tions.
The Congolese soldier gets
the equivalent of $24 a month,
plus small living allowances.
But since trouble broke out in
the Congo in early July, many
Of the troops have gone with
out their pay due to the admin
istrative chaos.
Leopoldville informantS said
today a U. N. Ghana officer
had been rebuked for providing
a personal escort for deposed
Premier Patrice Lumumba
when Mr.. Lumumba left the
Premier'S residence Sunday to
cruise through Leopoldville
streets ito reaSSure the public
politicoS back together.
and the military by my pres
ence."
The Ghana officer was re-
ported TO nave mlSlnterpreted
his orders in sending two jeep-
loads of troops and military
police along with Mr.. Lu-
mumba.
Col. Joseph Mobutu, who
staged a coupe d'etat Septem-
ber IA, has complained to the
U. N. about what he terms
favortiSm to Mr.. Lumumba.
Ghana President Kwame Nkru-
nah is openly supporting Mr..
Lumumba and Ghana Charge
d'Affaires N. A. Welbeck is
openly advising Mr.. Lumumba,
who refuses to admit he is out
of a job.
Col. Mobutu repeatedly in
Evening star., 1960-09-27
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Akihito Free Worlds
Hope for Tie to japan

FULL NAME-Prines Akihito
Tsueunomiyo.
CLAIM TO FAME-Heir oppaF-
ent to the japanese throne.
HoME-The lmperiol PoIoee, To-
kyo, Jopon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, 1888.
EDUCATION - Gokushuin or
Peers School, Nikko; Gokushin
Junior High School; Gukushin
University; and BY privote tu-
tors, notably. Mrs. EIizobeth
Groy Winning Of Philadelphia;
onother American, R, M. Blythe;
and Dr.. Kotoro Tonoko, Chief
Justice Of the Joponese Su-
preme Court, who sove him
lessons on the constitution.
FAMlLY-Wife, Princess Miehi-
ko; one son.
HoBBlES-BiOIosy. riding. tennis.
swimming. skiing and motoring.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

called royal but fundament-
ally he is a warm and genuine
person, with a sense of humor
and unusual directneSS and
honesty.
HE was a joy to teach be-
cause he used to say what he
really thought, not what he
imagined I wanted him to say.
Occasionally it was a little dis
concerting, but one always
knew where one stood with him.
THE first time I met him I
saw at once he was capable of
independent thought :"
Has Interest in Fish
Prince Akihito's special in
terest is that of his father
fish. Emperor Hirohito is wide
ly recognized as an ichthyolo-
gist. Prince Akihito has a spe-
cial laboratory in his palace
for the purpose.
He has adopted many West
ern ways. He sleeps in a West
ern bed, and uses an electric
shaver. He usually wears one
Of the 20 Western suits he
owns. He like to play Latin
American rhythms on one of
Evening star., 1960-09-27

his two high fidelity sets, and
offers his visitors whisky and
beer in addition to sake.
In 1858 he attended the coro-
nation of Queen Elizabeth,
made a tour of the world, was
received by the Pope, and Wis
tied the United States. In Ha-
waii, during a four-minute
ceremony, he even laid a
wreath on the memorial in
honor of Pearl Harbor victims.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

tends to call a round-table ses-
sion of Congo political figures
from throughout the new re-
public. This would be part of
the 29-year-old strongman's
effort to get the squabbling
Evening star., 1960-09-27
7 Reasons WHY
a Scientist
Believes in God

A former president of the New
York Academy of Sciences
presents step-by-step evidence
of a Supreme Creative Intelli-
gence to prove that "The
heavens declare the glory of
God and the armament show
eth His handiwork." Don't
miss this great, thought-pro-
voking article, reprinted by
request, in October Readers
Digest-now on sale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Starr School News
by Imelds Ground

The Starr School baseball team
is made up of both men and
women. Almost every evening
they play a game. Horse races
are beginning to be discussed.
There is always lots of activity
on the Village Green.
Stanford Achievement Tests
are being given this week.
Starr School scored eleven
points at the Track Meet. Maui
rice Red Horn was the winner
of first place in running broad
jump, Mary Ellen Ground and
Eugene Allen Whitegrass placed
second in 5O-yard dashes. Mary
Ellen won again third place in
broad Jump and the school plac-
ed third in high jump. 1t was a
happy trip home for them on the
bus.
The big Indian Dance drew
quite a crowd from Fl. Belknap
and the Blood Reserve as visi.
tors. The Black Lodge Society
deserve a lot of credit for the
planning of the dance. Peter Red
Horn served as announcer. Dane.
ing continued until 400 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
Season Lengths And Limits
Set For Deer and Elk Seasons

Initial approval has been given
70 the Ie606I deer and elk sea-
son lengths and bag limits.
General opening date will be
october 10 and closing Novem-
Der 20. However, a few areas
for both these big game species
will open in September.
There will be IS deer areas
and 81 elk areas this year. A
pre-gun archery season for deer
and antelope similar to that of
last year will open Sept. 10 and
three special elk areas also viii
be open early 10 bowmen.
Tentative season lengths and
bag limits are now being for.
warded to sportsmen groups
throughout the state as well as
other interested agencies and
persons for their information. Fl
nal deer and elk hunting sea
sons will then be set by the com
mission in June.
Season opening dates and hunt.
ing area boundaries were estab'
Iished at the March commission
meeting. Early setting of open
ing dates and areas makes Il
possible for hunters TO plan va.
cations well in advance of sea
sons. Final setting OF bag limits
and other regulations in June al.
low the commission to take full
advantage of information from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

investigators of big game range
conditions, population, welfare
and harvest.
Following final adoption, game
maps and regulations will be
printed and will be available to
the public in August. The special
seasons maps for antelope.
moose, sheep and goats are avail
able in mid-June so sportsmen
may submit their APPLICATIONS for
the special drawings by the July
3lst deadline.
An early deer, elk and grizzly
season will open Sept. Is in the
Bob Marshall wilderness area as
has been done in the past.
Earliest opening date for deer
and elk will be Sept s in the
Absaroka area. Other early dates
for both these species include
Sept. Is in the north fork of the
Blaekfoot; Sept. 10 in the Upper
Gallatin area and Sept. 25 in
the west and east fork of the
Bitterroot and also the Bitter
root area. There is also an early
deer season in the Missouri
breaks opening Oct. 2. For the
most part, regulations will re-
main the same as last year with
only a few minor changes SEIZED
uled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

Now that the census taking Is
over and all noses big and small
have been counted, We Will look
forward to seeing Mrs. Marjorie
Kennedy in 1870 and have the
coffee pot ready. This is q
promise Marjorie.
Mrs. Laura Jane Taft and her
assistant called at the school on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosa Woodward called at
the school on Thursday.
Mrs. Imelda Grounds and
daughter Teky were among the
many attending the Crippled
Childrens' Clinic in Cut Bank on
Wednesday. Rusty Edmo drove
the Ground car down and saw
DR.. Powers regarding his hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ground
plan to attend the Ordination
Rites at st. Helena Cathedral In
Helena for Hugh Black, Jr., or
Saturday, May 18th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

The second play was a moral
ity play of an Indian family
called "When The Fire Dies" by
Ramona Maher. Jehnel Liza"
Higgins, Charlotte Mendenhall,
Wilma Sharp, Harold Gray. and
Doreen Gray.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

dents. The first was a sIapstick
comedy titled And the Lamp
Went Out" by Jessie Palmer
Pierce. The cast included Tom
Stoner. Carol Stephenson, Ger
aid Gray, Harold Gray, Wilma
Sharp, and Johnel Higgins.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19

The plays were put on for the
high school in order to help
raise money to pay the expenses
of the play that will be taken to
the Little Theatre Meet in Mis-
soula, May 20-21.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-19
School Thespian Group
Presents Two PLAYS

The Thespian troupe of Brown
ing High School presented two
one-act plays Thursday after
noon for the high school stu