davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29
PennsYDispute
Talks Slated

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90
(AP). Last-minute negotia-
tions to prevent a September l
strike and shutdown Of the en-
tire Pennsylvania Railroad be-
gin today on an unpleasant
note.
Francis A. O'Neill, chairman
Of the National (Railway) Me-
diation Board, meets separately
with the Transport Workers
Union and the railroad and
then, if possible, with both
sides jointly.
Over the week end, Michael
]. Quill, international president
of the TWU. said he wanted
the joint session to be open to
the public because the rail-
road has said the public will
suffer greatly from strike.
Railroad SpokeSmen coun-
tered that Mr. Quilts proposal
was a publicity gag" In any
event, they said, public sessions
were a matter for the media
tion board to decide.
Little Hope Of Accord
Mr.. N'Neill has not COM
mented on the proposal.
Mr.. Quill also said that Allen
]. Greenough. president of the
railroad, must be present at the
negotiations. The railroad said
Mr.. Grennough had not
changed earlier plans to at
tend.
There is absolutely no hope
Of a settlement" Mr.. Quill
added.
His union represents 10000
incorporating employees who
are scheduled to strike at one
minute past midnight Thursday
morning. Five thousand more
incorporating employees, repre-
sented by the system fedora
tion, also are to strike.
Issues Outlined
The railroad has said that all
but 1000 Of it's remaining
$4,000 employees will be fur
loughed and the entire line
from New York to St. Louis will
be shut down.
The major issue is the
farming out" of repair work
to other companies. The two
unions claim this practice en-
dangers the jobs of the en-
ployes they represent. The
railroad says some repair work
can be done more efficiently
by outside companies.
Another big issue is job clas-
sification, or spelling out in
the contract the exact duties
of each employe.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
vdIue.Tip:
Fall Trip

People who appreciate the
value Of a bargain will be
taking advantage of Cunard's
low Thrift Season fares to
Europe and extra l0% round
trip rate reductions. From
now until April ID
(eastbound) and between
Nov. | and next June q
(westbound), Cunard ticket
holders can save as much as
1879 on round-trip sailings.
That means extra money
earmarked for pleasures
abroad. And, pleasures are
plentiful in Europe this fall
-. gay social highlights,
festivals, opera and theatre
events. Begin and end your
trip the Cunard way by
enjoying unexcelled food,
f1awless British service, and a
fun-flled vacation at sea!
Cunard's floating Vacation
Islands comprise the largest
fleet on the Atlantic. You
choose from the widest
selection Of ships, rates, and
sailings when you
choose Cunard.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

no applause. no cheering, nc
band.
There was only one big ban
ner up on the highway from
the airport into the city. Hang
ing from . bridge, it said:
Long live De Gaulle, cham
pion of liberty and peace"
Mr.. Khrushchev seemed un-
disturbed.
Some minor scuf11ing devel-
oped in the city square.
Crowd Is Divided
At one side a group chanted
"Khrushchev! Khrushchev!"
A group across the square
answered, Budapest! Buda-
pestl"
Security police broke up 9
furry Of fist fighting.
The majority of the crowd
cheered, laughed and ap-
plauded politely when Mr.
Khrushchev and his wife. Nina
appeared. Some whistled ir
derision as the Soviet leader
inspected the city's national
theater.
Mr.. KhruSncnev left heavy
discussions behind in Paris
but offered a few political hints
as he went along.
He reminded BordeauS
Mayor Jacques Chaban Delmas
Evening star., 1960-03-27
and Its ECONOMICAL

This efficient weedkiller is odded to the
regular oneer-lostinc fertilizer and costs only
S7.95 for the first z, 900 square feet and ST 20
for each additional 500 square feet Of lawn
sproyed.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ter is taking place on his own
ground. And on occasion he
has made good use of that
advantage.
Applauds vigorously
Last night at the opera, Mr..
Khrushchev was subjected to a
climactic dose of French gram
deur in the form Of a gala per-
formance Of Carmen. We don't
know what he thought OF the
Andre Malraux spectacular pro-
duction. which included a num-
Der Of horses, dogs. children.
donkeys and a baboon. We
only know that he made a point
OF clapping at least ten seconds
longer than his host at the end
Of each aria.
The real drama of the eve
ming. however, took place out
side the theater where a tre-
mendous crowd had gathered
to watch the pairs arrival. Like
all the crowds who have turned
out since the Premier's visit
began, it was at least 90 per
cent Communist, waving BAN
ners and yelling in unison for
the Soviet leader.
For Mr.. Khrushchev. the
politician, it was perhaps A
supreme test. 1t must have
cost him a great deal to ignore
the rising roar of the crowd as
ne followed his host up the
red-carpeted stairs between the
drawn sabres of the Republican
Guard. Under the circum-
stances, however, he had little
choice, with the General lead
ing the way and a glitterine
covey Of notables pressing close
behind.
For Gen. de Gaulle it was
one more chance to show the
Evening star., 1960-03-27
De GouIIe Gains Edqe
In Khrushchev Jousts

host. has left the floor mostly
to Mr.. Khrushehev. The quail
ity of his performance consists
of giving impression of saying
more in one sentence than his
guest does in half an hour. And
injecting into the most banal
phrase the ring of genuine elo-
quence.
1t is a performance that loses
nothing by the use of we'll
learned tricks of showmanship.
Greeting Mr.. Khrushchev at
the airport, the Generals "im-
promptu comments" had the
most gratifyingly irritating ef-
feet on his guest.
Displays Pique
Having donned his gold
trimmed Spectacles and ratified
through his own opening ba-
nalities, Mr.. Khrushchev turned
to his host:
II can speak without notes,
too," he snapped, You'll see
later on"
Later on, however, the con-
test followed the same lines.
1t has been a contest of meat
axe and rapier, of ponderous
repetitive arguments countered
by bright quick thrusts. Against
Mr.. Khrushchev's tireless pro-
testations Of friendship and
warnings Of the German mem
ace, there has been only one
short rejoinder: Russia and
france two allies when
twice in one century their con-
tinent was menaced by an un-
measured ambition which has
since disappeared"
With the condescension of
the chairman of board address,
ing the Office boy, Gen. de
Gaulle tells Mr.. Khrushchev
that he has watched the Pre-
mier's performance since his
(Mr. Khrushchev's) arrival at
the forefront Of the world scene
with greatest attention" and
nnds 1t reasonably promising.
At least part of the games
manship edge that Gen. de
Gaulle enjoys. Of course, comes
from the fact that the encoun-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By CROSBY S. MOVES

european correspondent OF Inc staI
PARIS, Mar. 26.-From one
point of view, at least, Premier
Khrushchev's visit to France
has lived up to expectations.
Politically, the trip so far has
not produced anything earth
shaking. What Mr.. Khrushchev
has said since his arrival here
last Wednesday he has said
often before with minor varia-
tions of intensity and style.
But for most people. his per-
formance is not the whole story
or even the most intriguing
part. The real drama from the
beginning was the drama Of a
meeting between two men who
are in many ways the two most
interesting personalities Of this
era.
Mr.. Khrushchev's claim to
that title is perhaps less a
matter Of personality than Of
position. President de Gaulle's
may be based more on preten-
tion than power. In any event,
their meeting shaped up as a
championship bout between the
undisputed boss of world COM
muniSm and the most articu-
late leader in the West.
Similar Qualities
For all the obvious differ
ences between them, the two
have q number Of things in COM
mon. Both have the indefinable
quality Of authentic leadership.
Both exude q sense of authority
and competence. Both have the
faculty Of intimidating or ir-'
ritating those whose views do
not coincide with their own.
Beyond this, Gen. de Gaulle
Is q very different kettle Of fish
from the opponents that have
been served up to Mr.. Khru-
shchev in the course of his
earlier travels. Despite the rel
ative weakness Of the cards he
holds, Charles de Gaulle pos
sesses and Olympian self-assur-
ance in dealing with great af-
fairs Of state. He is an ack-
nowledged master in the art Of
diplomatic oneupmanship - a
talent which has so far been
exercised more often to the dis
comfort Of his friends than the
confusion Of his enemies.
Fascinating Session
The encounter promised, in
short, all the fascination of the
irresistible force meeting the
immovable object. And If there
has been nothing family SINH
lar to the public fireworks Of
Vice President Nixon's kitchen
debate with Mr.. Khrushchev
last summer in Moscow, the
results have been wonderfully
entertaining In a restrained
European way.
1t Is hard to explain exactly
what this quality of excitement
consists Of. But the fact is that
two men sitting quietly to-
gether in a darkened opera
box somehow manage to attract
more attention than the singers
on stage.
The General, as BELTS the
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Khrus|lehev's
ReceptionC Cool

PAU, France, Mar. rs (AP).
Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev
launched a six-day tour OF
France today in a French
Caravelle jet named Cnam-
payne. Provincial townspeople
received him with reserved
politeness, little efferVescence.
Through Bordeaux, Tar5es
Lacq and Pau, N the foothills
of the snow-carped Pyrenees,
the chunky master salesman
pursued his campaign to sell
the French the idea Of closer
ties with the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke gen.
tally and smiled readily, even
where a sparsity OF spectators
might have suggested consid-
cradle indifference to his pres
ence.
At only few spots were the
crowds large-as in the Bor-
deaux square where about TO-
900 gathered. Most seemed
curious and good natured in
a Saturday holiday atmosphere.
Bordeaux Reception Cool
The airport reception at
Bordeaux, q port of $50, 900,
contraSted coolly with the
three days of pageantry, po-
htical talks and lively appear
ances Mr.. Khrushchev has had
in Paris as President Charles
de Gaulle's pre- summit guest.
A handful of spectators
watched in silence as Mr..
Khrushchev left the plane at
Bordeaux to start looking over
industry. ports, farms, wine
caves and historic spots Of the
French countryside. There was
Evening star., 1960-03-27

that great port cities 'rl1ave
very sensitive fluctuations along
with the international climate. I"
He Stacked on on his attacks
on German militarism. but said
in a luncheon speech:
In the past war we fought
together against the Fascist
German invaders and, by q
common effort, won the victory
The peoples of the Soviet
Union and of France are vitally
| terested in maintaining
peace"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BIust Kills 6 OiImen

VIENNA, Austria, Mar. 26
(AP).-An explosion rocked the
Aderklaar oilflelds near here
today, killing six workers and
causing heavy damage. Police
said the explosion occurred dur
ing test drillings when a dyna-
mite charge misfired.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

deftness Of the master games
man. Just before they disap-
peared inside the great doors,
he took Mr.. Khrushchev gently
by the arm. For a brief mo-
ment, while the crowd shouted
itself hoarse, the two men stood
in the glare Of spotlights. Wav4
ing and smiling. Mr.. Khru-
shchev took his bow. And a
million Frenchmen watching
the scene on television, chalked
up one more point for Charles
de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
LOST

BLLFoLD. blk, lost in vic. 7th and
Eye SITS. NV: contains important
papers Reward. Keep. money, re-
turn billfold and papers to National
Detective Agency. 615 Eye st. NV
CAT, female. dark gray, white paw,
fFa fpd 7Hs5s6. eFsssf; Glover Park Reward
CLASS T.4sI;, RING lSt,,s &c. St EsVaFe. s. Uni. n,
tween Q and Sac. ST. s-54ss.
DOG, toy fox terrier. light tan, whit.
around neck: tag No. 2S7s2: ans. to
..Mieky";s liberal reward offered
DOG. male. mixed collie, tan and
white, z months old; lost Capitol
View area, Silver Spring; wearing
very. friendly: pet Of sick K chiIdi ftinf Re:
ward Please call Lo. 5-4754.
DOG, black scotty. answers to name
OF "Fala": male: vic. of Mass. and
WIS sVes.; has tags; reward. EN-
MEMS CLOTHING. lost in 1900 blk
Lamont st. NV; blue suitcase. con
tanning mems shirts, ties. Gun links.
Of alOsJil "a. Essias s.siss. Call Do' 1881
pears; bueEi. shape. Reward. en- MEa
POLARoID CAMERA and attachments,
20; rsS.rd. tls II. 5fss4fssCrs' 5ts4ss. March
WATGH' n.1.I' ,.n, diamond, ! ..9n I.dy's cultured
dian. DIAMONDS ss, with gold link bracelet and
in vic. 81 1sth and Z sts. NO NV. ReSsrd fsfssri
ior return or information LEADING
ING CO.. TU. 2-4OIO.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FOUND

DOG, collie type, no collar; on Conn
ave. IN frt; OF Sloans Furn. store,
Box 22l. Middleburg, Va, or MU.
DOG, cocker female, blond: vic. South
9o[oon ~. owner call KI. 9-395S.
yrs. old; found wks. ago in MaTIoW
HeiEhts. so. 5-3O32,.
EYEGLASSES, YIE! lady's bifocal Wheaton
sum OF MONEY, owner may Clatm
oy giving amount, denominationx
approx, location where lost. Cali
ia. 2-8540.
WRIST WATCH. lady'S: found March
vicinity Langley Park, Nd. HE,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
January "a
9-lossie. Drama.

S-L0SSte. Dr0mo.
Timny discovers O vost number
OF boby orosshoppers and eggs
when he goes on field trip in
connection with O school project.
Jon Provost stors.
7:30
SO. S. S. Intrigue.
Rcn Rondell.
7-Moveviek. Western.
I Hour. THE White Widow"
Bort Maverick turns privote de-
teetive for o beoutiful bank presi-
dent. Jock Kelly, Julie Adams.
Riehord Webb.
9-Dennis The Menace.
Dennis gets himself eneoced in
on effort to acquire O bicycle.
Joy North stors
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SUNDAY
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.

9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
! Hour. Jopon's Tokoro=uko
doncers Ion tope), the Kim sis
tiers, Korean instrumental ard
vocoI trio, Ginny Tiu, S-yeor old
pionist, ond the comedy teom OF
Ford and Hines.
$50
7-Lowmon. Western.
A roncher is killed ond Morshol
Troop discovers thot the killer is
stalking him. John Russell, Peter
Brown stor.
900
4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
I Hour. Peorl Boiley. Carl Reiner,
Ineenor Johonsson.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Johnny Yuma befriends girl
who hos been left TO die on the
desert. Nick Adams, Morie Wind
sor, Jenifer Leo.
9-GeneroI Electric TheoteP.
"They Like Ne Fine" The story
OF O second-rote but onnbitious
night club comic. George Gobel,
Potrcio Berry, Tommy Morihuoh
stor.
II $50
5-Youth Wonts to Know.
Guest, Estes Kefouver, Democrat,
Tennessee.
1.-The Aloskons. Adventure.
Hour. The Cholienee." The
threot OF an avalanche destroying
q town sets off o murder and
sends Harris on O deodly mission.
Roger Moore, Dorothy Provine.
Sunday Listines Continued on Next PCse
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Program Listings
100
4-our American Heritose.

COLOR. I Hour. Destiny West"
A dromo of O critical period in
the coreer Of John ChorIes FIRE.
mont one Of the figures of Ameri-
con continental expansion during
the 18th century. Jeffrey Hunter
tFremontl Suson Strosbero
Uessiel, Howord St. John
tThomos Bentonl and Jones
Daley Kit CorsonD.
5-Five- -StoF Feature. Movie.
Ia Hours. Double Deol." 1851.
Murders ore committed for the
rights to on oil well. Marie Wind
sor, Richard Denninq.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

bassador for the Brasilia eere-
monies.
Mr.. Eisenhower also desis-
mated the following three men
to represent the United States
at ceremonies marking the in
dependence Of the Republic of
Togo, in west Africa, at LONE
April 1928:
Attorney General Rogers;
James K. Pen1eld, Deputy As
siStant Secretary of State for
African Affairs; Arthur J..
Weaver, Lincoln Neb.) invest
ment banker.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Rebels Kill
Castro Aide

HAVANA, Apr. 9 (AP).-A
band of Observation-Disclosures
led by a former captain of Fidel
Castro's army is operating in
the Sierra Maestro of Eastern
Cuba where Castro got his
start, the semi-ofhcial news
paper Revolution said today.
The newspaper said band
its" led by Capt. Manolo Bea-
ton killed Pancho Tamayo, Ga
year old farmer, in. the noun
tains yesterday. Mr.. Tamayo
was identified as a mountain
eer closely associated with
Castro'S revolution and whose
sons fought in Castro's army.
Other sources in Santiago
identified the victim as Fran
cisco Tamayo. a major in Cas-
tro's armed forces. The San
tiago report said he had led
a group of soldiers into the
hill country for a census and
that Capt. Beaton's brother
was a member of the group.
Reports have been circulating
here for two months that a
band of defectors from Castro's
army was operating in the
Sierra Maestro. Revolution
denied, however, that Capt.
Beaton'S activities were i'm
portant enough to represent
armed rebellion against the
Castro regime.
Nevertheless, Revolution said
patrols of Castro'S arme d
workers militia in Oriente
Province were moving into the
mountains in pursuit of the
band.
Capt. Beaton was identified
as the officer who shot and
killed Maj. Cristino Naranjo
and two soldiers at the gates
OF Havana's Camp Libertad
several months ago. The cause
of the shooting never was fully
explained. Capt. Beaton was
locked up in La Cabana for
tress for trial but escaped and
made his way to the Sierra
Maestro.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Took Control in 1858

duced various repression race
laws.
Took Control in 1858
With the death of Prime
Minister, Johannes Strijdom in
September of 1858, Mr.. Ver-
woerd took over as chief of the
government and at once adopt
ed rigid measures to strengthen
segregation.
A member of the Dutch Re-
formed Church, he likes to cite
the Old Testament as justifica-
tion for his racial policies.
He argued that South Afri-
cas- 10 million non-whites and
3 million whites must live
apart. as do the elephant and
the lion. Married in 1926, he
once boaSted that none of his
seven children was cared for by
a negro nurse.
Mr.. Verwoerd recently
summed up his racial philos-
ophy by saying South Africa's S
problem is one of 'insuring the
survival Of the white race here,
and at the same time doing
justice to the non-whites in
their sphere"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Bergman Children
Released to Father

ROME, April 9 (AP). .-Ro-
berto Rossellini returned to
Rome from Paris today with
the three children born of his
now broken union with Swedish
fllm star, Ingrid Bergman.
Mr.. RoSsellini is allowed Gus
tody OF Renato. 10, Isotta and
Ingrid Isabella, 6-year-old
twins, in summer vacation peri
DDS under terms of a temporary
court order giving Miss Berg
man custody. A ruling on per-
manent custody is pending.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Cubot to Attend
Brusiliu Fete
By the Associated Pres

John M. Cabot, American
Ambassador to Rio De Janeiro,
was designated yesterday by
President Eisenhower to be his
personal representative at the
inauguration April % of Bra
silia, new capital of Brazil.
Mr.. Cabot, a career diplo-
mat with "a years service, will
have the rank of special Am
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Railroads Pushed

TOKYO. April 9 (AP).-Red
China plans to build $3.50 kill
ometers (5,201 miles, of new
railroads this year, 50 per cent
more than in 1859, Peiping
Radio reported today. Included
will be China's first electric
railway. d.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Shostukovich Elected

MOSCOW. April 9 (AP).-
Composer Dmitri ShoStakovitch
was elected secretary of the
central board of the Russian
Federation's Composers Union
today, Tass reported. The Is
member board is made up of
prominent composers.
Evening star., 1960-04-10


Verwoerd.
CLAIM TO FAME-Prime Minis
ter Of South AFrico, odvocots
Of oportheid, the policy Of
absolute separation Of white
ond block roees.
Notwithstanding.
BlRTHDAY-September 8, 1901.
EDUCATION - Universities at
Homburg, Leipzig and Berlin,
Germony.
JoBS-Leeturer in logic ond psy-
choloey ot the University Of
SteIIenbosch from 1923 to 1927.
Professor Of applied psychology
ond sociology from 1927 to
1896. Helped found the news
poper Die TronsvoIer in 1887,
served os editor in chief until
l94S. Named Minister Of
Foreign Affairs in 1850. Be-
Come Prime Minister in 1858.
FAMlLI-Morried Miss Elisabeth
Sehoonbee in 1927. They have
five sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Verwoerd Adomont
On Race Separation
By the Associated Press

Prime Minister Hendrix
Frensch Verwoerd of South
Africa is q trained sociologist
who believes in improving the
lot of the Negro-but keeping
him segregated,
A footer with blue eyes and
gray hair, Mr.. Verwoerd (pro-
nounced fehr-foortD is an
active man who smiles easily.
Despite the ready smile, how
ever, he has built a record in
government service as one of
the strongest advocates of a.
partheid-or separation of the
races-in all South Africa.
In the 18 months that he has
served as prime minister, Mr..
Verwoerd has driven ahead with
his policy of apartheid despite
the resistance of South Africa's
Negroes and condemnation from
the outside world.
When the United Nations
Security Council recently urged
South Africa to abandon apar-
theid. Mr.. Verwoerd brushed
the U.N. resolution aside as
interference in South Africa's
internal affairs in violation of
the charter of the United Ma
tions.
ResOrted to Force
Mr.. Verwoerd met Negro re-
siStance to white supremacy
laws with force when trouble
broke out near johannesburg
March 81.
And he had just reiterated
that there would be no retreat
from his policy in a speech at
johannesburg agricultural ex-
position when an assassin
wounded him Saturday.
Mr.. Verwoerd was born Sep
tember 8, 1901. in The Neither
lands. the son of a missionary
of the Dutch Reformed Church
He arrived in South Africa at
the age of 2. He has remained
In South Africa since, except
for study in German univer-
sites at Hamburg. Leipzig and
Berlin.
He returned in 1923 from his
studies to become a lecturer in
logic and psychology at the
University of Stellenbosch in
the city Of the same name. He
was professor of applied psy-
chology and sociology there
from 1927 to 1886.
Founded Newspaper
In 1887 he helped to found
the newspaper Die Transvaler
and continued as its editor-in-
chief until 1948.
Mr.. Verwoerd became we'll
known in South Africa for his
political and social theories and
as a theorist of the dominant
Nationalist Party. He became
a leader in the South African
Senate in 1948 and two years
later was handed the post of
minister of native affairs.
1t was in this post that Mr..
Verwoerd set out to improve
the lot of the Negro, the chief
reliance for common labor in
South Africa.
The Negroes had flocked to
the cities in search of jobs and
congregated in miserable slums
near white residential areas.
Mr.. Verwoerd moved them out
TO better and more spacious liv-
ing quarters outside the cities.
But at the same time he intro
Evening star., 1960-04-10

duced various repression race
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Mortgage
Lending
Declines

Mortgage lending during
October by savings and loan
associations continued to lag
behind 1859 levels, the United
States Savings and Loan
League has reported.
The volume Of loans for
the month was $1.235, 900,
2 per cent below the figure
for October q year ago.
During the first 10 months
Of the year, the total of mort
gage loans made by the as
sociations was $12,232, 900.
the league reported. This
was 8 per cent less than the
figure for the January
October total Of Q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
APARTMENT BUILDING FINISHED

The Executive Central, the newest building in
the Executive Apartments, Columbia pike and
South Scott street, Arlington, hos reached COM
pletion, the builder hos reported. The eight
story building contains $50 units ranging in
size to two bedrooms and brings the totoI Of
units completed in the project to AS. A grand
total Of II units is pIonned for the Executive
Apartments. Corning, Moore, Gilmore & Fisher
is the architect. Owner is Monroe Associates,
Charles {. Smith and Co. repoted.-Stor Staff
Photo.