davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18
FOLLOWING 3-DAY COMPETITION
France, Austria, U. S.
Top Ski Contenders

KITZBUEHEL, Austria. Jan.
18 (AP).-The ,Hahnenkamm
races, top attraction for the
Alpine Skiing elite, have eS-
tablished France, Austria and
the United States as the teams
to beat in next months Winter
Olympics at Squaw Valley,
Calf.
The nod to the United
States applies only to the
women's team, however. Hopes
for the mems team were
shelved a month ago, when
Buddy Werner suffered a
broken leg in practice.
Penny Pitou, 81, of Guilford,
N. H, and Linda Meyers, %,
a trim Stenographer from
Mammoth Lake, Calf, shared
the slalom title in yesterdays
closing women's event at this
Tyrolean resort. That led
observers to predict a hectic
fight for Olympic medals
among the American girls,
Austria's Traudl Hecher and
Erika Netzer, Frances Therese
Leduc and Switzerland's Mad
elaine Chamot- t-Berthot.
Frances Hopes Boosted
France. denied a gold medal
since 1948, found its hopes
perked up by Adrien Duvil-
lard's break through against
AuStria's long domination of
the mems events here.
Duvillard, a short, stocky 25-
year-old, won both the down.
hill and Slalom for a perfect
combined-title rating that
made him the first non-Aus-
trian to win the coveted
Hahnenkamm Trophy in 26
years.
The Austrian mems team,
weakened by the retirement of
Toni Sailer, triple Olympic
champion, still is considered a
major threat, however.
Miss Pitou, a pert blond who
was upset by Miss Hecher in
Saturdays downhill, finished
second to the husky Austrian
Evening star., 1960-01-18

does no matter how successful
1t is for him. Stick with your
own style.
My booklet, "Your Bowling
Handbook" can help suggest
the footwork that's best for
you. A copy's yours for 35 cents
and your name and address.
Write to me, Joe Wilman, in
care Of The Star, enclosing a
stamped, return envelope also.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Keller Five Takes
Lead in Rec Leuoue

Despite "a points by Bill
Webb, Keeler Brick Contractors
defeated Naval Ordnance Lab
1850, last night at Newport
Junior High School and took
the lead in the Montgomery
County Adult Recreation Bas-
ketoal League with a IL rec
ord. Last nights results:
keeler Brick, 70: MOL al '1
staufsI slenderizers, 81: Silver
thompson Realtors, 81; Rockville
Evening star., 1960-01-18

New Haven, Z; washington, 0.
Greensboro, 4; Charlotte, Q.
Johnstown, 5; Philadelphia. 2.
New York, L. Clinton. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis 8; Minneapolis, l.
Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, lover.
timel.
Toledo, 3: Fort Wayne, l.
Omaha, /; st. Paul. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Nay 30

$3.50
4-AdVentuFe Time.
Repeats Of "Yoncy Derrinoer."
9-Edge Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen ooers' donce portY.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Bitter Teo Of
General Yen" 1898. Borboro
Stonwyck.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Puss
2:30

2:30
Sway Of Life. Drama.
"St. George and the Dragon.
Rehord ArIen stors.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
500
+-Youns Or. Malone. Drama.
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Drama.
5-Doteline Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Rspeots of the Thin Man."
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Dominican Vice President BaIaguer was
sworn in as President yesterday succeeding
Hector TruiillO, brother of Dictator Raphael
IruJillo, who resigned after eight years
despite congressional pleas. Mr. Balaguer
elected in 1857, was a writer, university pro,
lessor and diplomat.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Kefouver Seat at Stake
To-day in Rights Fight

who wantd to turn back the
clock of progress.
Senator Kefauver favored
Federal aid to education, Judge
Taylor opposed it.
Winner Sure Of Seat
The Senator said his op-
ponent was backed by enemies
of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. Judge Taylor said he
advocated IVA as a State legis-
lator before Senator Kefauver
ever went to Congress.
The Democratic primary win
ner is certain to be elected in
November in this Southern
State. Three Republicans are
seeking the G. o. P. nomina-
.tion, but they have waged nc
campaigns.
Tennessee's nine Congress
men also sought denomination
today. Two Republicans, Rep
resentatives B. Carroll Reece
and Howard Baker, were un-
opposed, as were three Demo-
Gratis, Representatives Joe l.
Evins, Tom Murray and Robert
Everett. Four other Demo-
cratic Congressman had opposi-
tion.
Representative j. B. Frazier
faced Cooper T. Holt, former
national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at
Chattanooga. Representative j
Carlton Loser was opposed by
State Representative Richard
Fulton at Nashville.
Facing relatively minor op-
position were Representative
Ross Bass of Pulaski anc
Clifford Davis of Memphis. Mr.
Bass was opposed by E. L
Brown, Clarksville business.
man, and Mr.. Davis by Richard
Farrell, a union official.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HOUSTON

Continued From First Page
option, attend any former all
white or all-Negro school
within the geographical bound
aries in which he may reside" I"
He further ordered that the
plan shall be extended to the
first andssecond grades in Sep
tember, 1861, and progress one
grade higher each year until
complete desegregation is ac-
complished.
However, he added that:
Nothing in this order shall
be construed to prevent trans
fer of a student. at his request,
or pursuant to reasonable trans
fer rules of school authorities,
provided only that race or color
concerned shall not be a con-
sideration."
Judge Connally sharply criti-
cized the board for its plan of
deSegregation, saying lit does
not constitute a good faith at
tempt at compliance. out is a
palpitable sham and subter-
fuge, designed oily to accom-
plish further evasion and de-
lay"
Evening star., 1960-08-04

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4
.(AP). - Tennessee Democrats
choose today between Senator
Estes Kefauver and Judge An
drew T, Taylor in a Senate pri-
mary election fought largely
over civil and States rights.
Senator Kefauver. the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candi-
date four years ago, pitched
his campaign for a third term
on his 22-year record in the
House and Senate. He was
criticized by his opponent, a
circuit judge from Jackson, for
supporting civil rights legisla-
ton.
Indications were the vote
would be close.
Upwards Of 650,000 persons
were expected to vote, which
would be a record turnout for
a Senate race in this State.
Eastern Polls Close Early
Senator Kefauver's basic
strength is his native East Ten
nessee. while Judge Taylor ex-
pected to get a humping ma
jority in segregation-minded
West Tennessee. This could
make the mid-State regions
vote decisive.
Returns from East Tennes-
see. the only section of the
State on Eastern time, should
begin coming in shortly after
the first polls close at 4 pm
The metropolitan vote will be
later, since balloting contlues
until 8 pm. at Knoxville,
pm. at Chattanooga and Nash
vile and 7:30 in Memphis, all
local times.
Except for Memphis, the
west State vote will be counted
by hand and the margin OF
Taylor strength in that region
won't be known until late.
Several hundred Negroes
were eligible to vote in the
primary for the first time slnce
reconstruction days in Fayette
and Haywood Counties. two
West Tennessee counties where
they outnumber whites. Else
where in Tennessee Negroes
have voted for years.
The civil rights issue over
shadowed other areas CT which
the two candidates differed, but
there were others.
Judge Taylor accused Sena-
tor Kefauver of being soft
on communism and an ultra
liberal. Senator Kefauver called
I his opponent a reactionary
Evening star., 1960-08-04
KENNEDY CLAN
BREAKS ARMS
EN- MASSE, TOO

HYANNIs PORT. Mass.
(AP.-A nephew and a
niece Of Senator Kennedy
are sporting casts on
broken arms today.
Bobby Shriver, 6-year-
old son Of Mrs. Eunice
Shriver, the Democratic
nominees sister, broke his
left arm yesterday when
he toppled from a flagpole
resting on saw horses. The
pole in Senator lKennedy's
backyard was being readied
for painting.
Courtney Kennedy, 3h,
one of seven children Of
the Senator's brother Rob-
bert, broke her left fore
arm Tuesday night when
she fell of a chair in her
parents home.
Both children were out
playing in their yards to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
ABC Seeks to Put
Senate on V

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 CAP).-
The American Broadcasting Co.
wants to televise and broadcast
the forthcoming sessions of the
United States Senate.
ABC. in a telegram yesterday
to Vice President Nixon, Sen
ate Majority Leader johnson
and Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen asked for broadcast
privileges and said it will in
no way interfere with the ira
ditional proceedings Of, nor i'm
pair the dignity or the Senate"
The network said it would
present a comprehensive view
of each days session in night
time periods when total family
audience is available and would
plan to pre-empt regularly
scheduled programs during
critical periods of debate"
Evening star., 1960-08-04
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Mr.. Nixon or his irrascible host
should get carried away with
his own performance and tip
over the applicant.
Something of the same sus-
pense would be generated by
any collision between Mr..
Nixon and Senator Kennedy
involving critical points of for
eign policy. 1t may be of great
interest to the American voter
to learn, for example, what Mr..
Nixon thinks about the situa-
ton in the Congo, or what Mr..
Kennedy would do about Red
China if he became President.
What either would do about
Mr.. Khrushchev or Fidel Cas-
tro or Berlin or Western Eu-
rope or the Middle East would
make fascinating listening, not
only to Americans but to our
allies and enemies as well.
No Position to Pin Selves Down
The truth is, however, that
neither Mr.. Nixon or Senator
Kennedy is in any position to
commit himself or his possible
administration to a particular
line in any of these areas. And
nothing that they are likely to
say on these subjects will make
the job easier when one of them
takes office.
At the very least, a public
foreign policy debate between
the two candidates is bound to
compromise the freedom of de-
cision Of the winner. And the
trading of verbal blows on mat
tiers which concern our allies
is certain to have serious re-
percussionS abroad,
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CONGO

Continued From First Page
Katanga independent of the
central government soon after
the Congolese army mutinied
last month. charged that Mr.
Lumumba was planning to set
up a Communist dictatorship
The provincial Premier and
other Katanga leaders want the
Congo's provinces Joined in a
loose federation. with their
province retaining much OF the
revenue from its rich uranium
and copper mines and its fer
tile fields and pastures. Mr.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

view, a Statewide program in
which he was questioned by
eight newspaper editors, Mr..
Nixon again charged that Sem
ator Kennedy had paid a price
for the support of union leaders.
He said the Democratic plat
form amounted to a blank
check for labor. He said it
emasculated what he consid-
cred the very good provisions
of the Taft-Hartley Act and
the 1859 Landrum- Griffin labor
bill which he noted that Sena-
tor Kennedy had voted for.
In connection with relations
with Cuba, Mr.. Nixon said the
United States must avoid at
all costs any attempts to die
tate" the course of action of
the Cuban people.
And in regard to Pacific de-
fense he said Japan is the key
and despite riots which pre-
vented President Eisenhower
from visiting that country, I'VE
still must work constantly for
closer ties with Japan"
He blamed the demonstra-
tions on the Communists.
Mr.. Nixon set out early today
on a 2,500-mile aerial excursion
of the Hawaiian Islands. He
had speeches scheduled at the
courthouse on Kauai; Hilo, on
the island of Hawaii, and at a
park on Maui.
He also planned to inspect
areas damaged by the May
tidal wave at Hilo.
On returning to Oahu, in
late afternoon, he scheduled
another televised interview be-
fore delivering a trip-ending
speech at the Waikiki Shell in
Kapiolani Park.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
NIXON

Continued From First Page
prejudice and inequality at
h0me.
Mr.. Nixon directly pulled
Senator Kennedy into his line
OF fire. After he and Mrs.
Nixon cast leis of white carna-
tions over the sunken hull of
the battleship Arizona in Pearl
Harbon, the Vice President said
any Chief Executive must give
first priority to the Nations
security.
gAs part Of that, he empha-
sized an intelligence service
capable of guarding attempts
against a surprise attack which
could be "indescribably more
disastrous" than the sneak blow
by which the Japanese bombed
the Arizona and other ships of
the Pacific Fleet at Pearl Har-
bor.
Hammers apology" Issue
Then, speaking to a crowd at
a shopping center, Mr.. Nixon
said:
&There should be no apology
for keeping up our intelligence
activity so there will never be
another Pearl Harbor."
In his speech accepting the
nomination, Mr.. Nixon declared
that his Democratic opponent
had said President Eisenhower
could have apologized to Rus
SID for the U-2 spy plane Incl
dent.
Senator Kennedy has insisted
heIdid not recommend an apol-
ogy-that Mr.. Nixon has mis-
represented his comment about
the possibility of expressing
regret to save the summit con-
ference Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev torpedoed.
Mr.. Nixon also called for
more top-level goodwill mis-
sioifs around the world. He
said these missions should be
pressed despite the fact Com
munists blocked President Ell
senhower's visit to Japan.
During the television inter-
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Continued From First Page
spotted the fiashlight from his
lighthouse about 400 feet away
also was a District resident,
Engineman SIC Raymond Frye,
81, Of 3206 Minnesota avenue
Sc.
"I spotted him about the
same time ! saw a Coast Guard
patrol boat coming from Solo
mons Island" Mr.. Frye said.
II flashed my light toward the
boat and 1t pulled in close to
the shoreline-within hollering
distance-and I called their
attention to the man. They
went to the rescue"
In State Of Shock
The Coast Guardsman said
the boat appeared to be float
ing just under the waters sur
face and Mr.. Casper was in
the middle of it, holding on
with his left hand and waving
the flashlight with his right.
Mr.. Casper was reported in
a state Of shock when he was
taken from the water. He was
admitted to the Calvert County
Hospital at Prince Frederick
for observation, but was slated
to be discharged later today
and returned to Soldiers Home
According to Trooper Thomas
Hatcherson of the State police
station at Prince Frederick,
Mr.. Casper was unable to swim
and therefore helpless to go to
Mr.. Early's rescue when Mr..
Mr.. Early was thrown of the
floundering boat.
Searching for Body
The Coast Guard spent the
rest of the night searching the
bay for Mr.. Early's body and
were continuing the search to-
day.
The missing man roomed at
the Eighth street address and
was employed at the Soldiers
Home Hospital as a nursing
assistant. &
Mr.. Early has two sons living
in the Washington area, EN-
NETT of 422 Burfoot street,
Falls Church, and Douglas NJ,
of the Summit Hill Apartments,
$500 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring, and a daughter, Mrs.
Aldo Karahut, Of Jacksonville,
N. c.
Retired in 1851
Mr.. Casper, a veteran of both
World Wars and the Korean
War, retired from the Army as
a sergeant first class in Decem-
Der, 1851. He is a native of
Hazleton, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
10 Applicants Pass
Podiutry Examination:

The District Department o.
Occupations and Professions an.
nounced today that 10 appli-
cants passed recent examina.
tions for licenses to practice
podiatry in the District giver
by the Board of Podiatry Ex.
aminers.
They are Lewis S. Guttesman
Joel Lang, Donald R. Lyons
Robert C. MCGEE, Arthur J
Pell, Gerald Ravitz, Herbert
Rothfeld, Lanny Rubin. Julis
Schwager and Stanley R
Spund.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Mr.. Casper, a veteran of both
World Wars and the Korean
War, retired from the Army al
a sergeant first class in Decem.
Der. 1851. He is a native oi
Hazleton. Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

the two candidates, such as is
now planned, can be arranged
without at least one session on
foreign policy. 1t is even harder
to see how the argument could
be confined to harmless gener-
alities. And the damage to
American interests abroad that
could result, it is felt in high
official circles here, would hardly
be justified by the entertain
ment value Of the debate. ~
The fact that foreign policy
for the first time since the wal
is certain to be a major issue IL,
the coming campaign is not
perhaps. bad in itself. For ons
thing, there are no great diff
ferences about major goals, ano
the argument really boils dowr
to which candidate is more
likely to reach them.
1
Could Dampen Reds
Beyond this, the fact that
the candidates seem to be try.
ing to outdo each other in tax.
ing a tough line may serve a.
a timely damper on Russian
plans for making trouble ir
the next few months.
The common illusion thai
the United States at election
time is virtually paralyzed a.
a world power is a dangerous
one. There has been real con.
cern that the Communist.
might make a miscalculation o.
this kind in Cuba or the Congo
or the Taiwan straights. Ane
anything which serves to en-,
tighten them as to the rea
mood of the country is all tt
the good.
The danger. it is felt is tha
the Nixon-Kennedy debate
may go much further thar
merely stress toughness. Eacl
candidate will be faced with
the almost irresistible tempta,
tion to pin down the generaliza
tions Of his opponent and ap
ply them to specific areas ant
problems. The heat of argu'
ment is all too likely to pro
duce statements that will b,
bitterly regretted in the month.
to come.
Mr.. Nixon has already hac
some experience of the danger,
involved in impromptu debate
on issues of global importance
His running verbal Skirmishe!
in Moscow with Premier Khru.
shchev may seem in retrospect
to have been harmless enough
But at the time every diplo.
matte observer in town was il
an agony of suspense lest eithel
Evening star., 1960-08-04
PAIR INVITED IN
TO SCAN JEWELS
GO TOO FAR

SAN FERNANDO, Calf.
fAP).-Joseph Judge, a 23-
year-old salesman at a San
Fernando jewelry store,
saw two men looking in
the shop window yesterday
and urged them to step in
side for a better look.
They did and robbed the
place of $4,000 worth of
diamonds and $100 in cash.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
KENNEDY
Democrats to Form Farm Groups
Throughout Agricultural Regions
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
"a physical impossibility9 to
get any broad scale farm aid
legislation enacted in the Au-
gust Congress session. He said
he hoped. however, that some
emergency farm credit legis-
lation" could be enacted.
Senator Kennedy. in reply to
a question, said he is not writ
ing of the prospects for addi-
tional farm aid programs. but
will know more about the pros
poets after he talks with legis-
lative leaders in Washington
early next week.
Senator Kennedy said the
cost-price squeeze in which
farmers are caught is the Num-
Der / domestic problem. He
said some farmers are in
worse condition than they have
bCCA 4OI ~ years.
G. o. P. Lag Charged
Gov. Loveless said there are
enough laws on the books now
to provide some measure of adj
ditional farm relief but that
they are not being employed by
the Republican administration,
He suggested caustically that If
the August session does pro-
duce legislation which is not
implemented, ''it would be a
mockery."
Gov. Loveless once more
sought to stop speculation that
he may be the Secretary of
Agriculture if Senator Kennedy
is elected. II expect to be
elected to the Senate and serve
in that capacity" he said.
Senator Kennedy offered no
comment.
Senator Kennedy, asked
whether he was writing of the
idea Of an emergency farm
program in the August session
OF Congress, said he was not
but added:
I'VE know the difficulties of
writing broad legislation when
there is no bill now before
Congress"
Calls Administration Cool
He said this problem is COM
plicated because he believes /,
the administration doesn't |
want the program he envisions.
He said executive action
has to be the key" to solving
farm problems. He said that
is why he believes it necessary
for the Democrats to win.
Senator Kennedy said he wants
a long-range program because
IF we do anything for the
farmer, we are going to have
to move awfully quickly in
January" to provide benefits
for the 1861 crop year. eF
Gov. Loveless is one Of a
group of Midwestern Governors
and Congress members with .
whom Senator Kennedy teamed |
earlier this week in a blast at
Vice President Nixon, the Re-
publican nominee for President.
Nixon Accused
They accused Mr.. Nixon of |
running out on farm policies
they said he help to write, and
OF trying to blame Secretary of
Agriculture Benson for these
policies, which they lambasted
as disastrous"
Mr.. Nixon retorted that Sem
ator Kennedy Is using low
road" campaign tactics.
Both parties have promised
in their platforms to seek solu-
tions to farm problems. Farm
groups complain that farmers
must pay more for just about
everything they buy, while re-
ceiving less for the crops they
sell.
Senator Kennedy announced
Senator Kennedy yesterday
announced the appointment of
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey as director of the Ken
nedy campaign in the State.
He also designated Joseph D.
Tydings, son of former SEN
ator Millard B. Tydings of I
Maryland. as campaign co-or-
dinator for Florida and Della
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Lumumba wants a strong CEN
tral government and looks to
Katanga to finance the poorer
remainder Of the country.
Belgian officials in Elisa
bethville generally believed
that Mr.. Tshombe's threat of
military action was a bluff and
that he could not bring any ef-
fective force into action against
the U.N. troops.
They believed Mr.. Tshombe
and DR.. Bunche would work
out some face-saving agreement
for the U.N. force to enter Ka-
tanga. And with Mr.. Ham
rnarskjold on record that the
U.N. force would not be used in
support Of the Central Congo
governments aim of controlling
Katanga, the way appeared
opening for negotiations on fu-
ture relations between the
province and the central gov
ernment.
Although t.the Belgian cabi-
net agreed Tuesday that Bel
gian troops in Katanga would
turn over their, peace-keeping
mission to the U.N.. forces, Pre-
mier CASTOR Eyskens said in
Brussels last night their de-
parture would not be immediate
Insisting ON Security
Belgian Foreign Minister
Pierre 'Wigny told a news con-
ference the Belgian forces, who
have been keeping order at the
request Of Mr.. Tshombe'S gov
ernment. would leave only
when the Belgian command
decides that the security o1
persons there is assured"
The Belgian officials also in.
dicated belief that the U. N
troops might be used to put
Katanga under the Lumumbs
governments control, and Mr
Eyskens declared:
THE United Nations doe.
not have the right, under tht
cover Of a replacement Of Bel,
gian troops, to indulge in a po'
litical operation. The Belgian
government has refused to in,
terfere in the internal affair."
Of the Congo. of all parts O
the Congo The United Ma
. tions, like Belgium. must re.
spect the will Of the people O
any part Of the Congo as re.
CARDS the areas future lega
statute"
The Russians, who cnarget
yesterday in Pravda that Mr.
l Hammarskjold was acting il
the Congo as q pro-Americal
agent, said last night the deci
sion to send u. N. troops init
Katanga struck a blow at thos,
who hoped to ignore" Securit,
Council decisions.
Tribal Chiefs Gather
4 But the dispatch distributed
by the official Soviet new.
agency Tass referred to Mr.
Hammarskjold's statement thai
the U. N. was meeting with sue.
cess in its Congo efforts anc
declared:
"As long as Belgian troop.
remain on the territory of thu
Congo. to speak about success
OF the United Nations is pre-.
mature, to say the least"
Katanga tribal chiefs gath.
cred in Elisabethville today fol
DR.. Bunche's arrival. Some
Travelled hundreds of miles.
Mr.. Tshombe's cabinet helo
an emergency meeting to dis.
cuss the situation.