davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-24
ARTS

Continued From First Page
impresario of ballets, concerts
and other arts.
Frank Stanton of New York,
president of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Robert w. Sarnoff of New
York, board chairman of the
National Broadcasting Co. I
Huntington Hartford of New
York, a patron of the arts.
Miss Ina Hogg of Houston.
Texas. president of the Hous-
ton Symphony Society.
Howard Lindsay of New York.
a playwright, producer and
actor. +
Albert Christ-Janer of Tux
edo Park. N. Y. dean Of the Art
School at Pratt Institute in,
Brooklyn, N. Y. !
Kurt Weinhold of New York,
president of Columbia Artists
Management, Inc. -
President Eisenhower also,
asked each of the following or
ganizations to designate a rep
resentative to serve as an ex-
officio member of the Advisory
Committee on the Arts:
Theatre Library Association,
Poetry Society of America,
American Academy of Arts and
Letters, Academy of American
Poets, American National The
ater and Academy, American
Educational Theater Associa-
ton, National Institute of Arts
and Letters, National Music
Council, American Symphony
Orchestra League, National
Federation of Music Clubs, and
National Recreation Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
FULBRIGHT
continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
articles jut Mr.. Nixon in too
favorable a light in his ex-
change with Khrushchev.
He made public today Mr..
Macomber's reply as follows:
I'm the absence of the Sec
retary, I have been asked to
reply to your letter Of Sep
tember II. In that letter you
suggested that the transcript
of the record of the Vice Presi-
dents conversation with the
Premier Khrushchev might ap-
propriately be released to the
press. Except for possible
eventual publication under the
established procedures OF the
Historical Office, records of
such conversation between high
government officials are not
normally made public and it
is not planned to do so in this
instance"
Senator Fulbright replied to-
day in his letter to Mr.. Macom-
ber that he was aware OF such
procedures.
Asks Full Explanation
my point is," he declared,
that in this instance portions
of the conversations have al
ready been made public and
that this creates a set Of cir
cumstances different from those
which normally prevail.
MY principle concern as l
tried to make clear in my letter
of September II, is that the
department follow. regular pro-
cedures in making public docu-
ments of historical interest and
significance. These should not
be published piecemeal through
a single newspaper. I hope /
may have a full and candid ex-
planation so that the public
may be treasured that it is pro-
tected from ex parte reporting
and Interpretation. ! must say
I do not feel that it has been
so protected in this case"
Evening star., 1960-09-24
U.N.
QuickA Action Planned
Against Red Proposal
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
donation disarmament talks
earlier this year, Ambassador
WadSworth said the United
Nations should not tolerate
disarmament being made into
a sheer propaganda battle" as
would happen if this subject
were debated among the 96
states of the General Assembly.
Disarmament, Mr.. Wa ds-
worth said, should be taken up
in the First or Political Com
mittee.
AS for the Soviet proposal for
eliminating colonialism m by
placing it on the General AS
sembly agenda, Mr.. Wadsworth
found it strange indeed" COM
ing from "a country whose i'm
perialism has embraced more
people. more territory, and
more oppression than anything
else the Goth century has ever
seem"
He exhorted the United Ma
tions to 'let our decisions be
sober and constructive, not
flamboyant and destructive. I"
Secretary of State Herter
said his first impression of the
colonialiSm proposal was that
this was an incitement to i'm
mediate rebellion on the part
of all remaining colonial en-
titles"
Immediate Vote Sought
Mr.. Herter, who spoke before
the Foreign Press Association
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
shortly after Premier Khru-
shchev ended his long U. N.
harangue, said he had tried to
arrange an immediate vote of
confidence in Mr.. Hammar-
skiold after the Khrushchev
speech.
He went behind the rostrum
where the Soviet leader had
spoken to confer with the Sec
retary-General and the Presi-
dent of the Assembly, Ireland's
Frederick Boland, to see if U. N.
procedures would permit an i'm
mediate vote Of confidence.
This proving impossible un-
der U. N. rules, Secretary Her
ter then read Mr.. Ham
marSkjold a letter announcing
a IS million advance contribu-
ton to the U. N. Fund for the
Congo. Handing him a S. mil
lion check, Secretary Herter
said he intended this move as
an expression of confidence and
Evening star., 1960-09-24

gratitude for what I consider
a very able job done" in the
Congo.
Britain's quick reaction to
the Khrushchev broadside was
also sharp.
The speech. was sterile and
unconstructive, pitched in
demagogic terms" and "con-
tanned various rather cheap
jibes at the United States Gov
ernment and at the so-called
colonial powers.
The British spokesman said
the Soviet declaration of war"
on the Secretary-G General is
tantamount to a declaration
of war" on the basic concepts
Of the United Nations. "The
attack on the integrity of the
Secretary General could not
fail to be ill-received by the
Assembly as a whole which in
the last week has registered its
confidence in the Secretary
General by a vote of 70-0," the
Briton said.
He evaluated the Soviet lead
er's plan for replacing the Sec
.retary-G General with a three
man executive as a weakening
and diluting" of United Ma
tionS' machinery.
The Khrushchev perform
ance, he said, struck us as
being a Russian attack on man
kinds hope of a. united world. I"
Macmillan Action Doubtful
Odds that British Prime
Minister Macmillan will see
Premier Khrushchev in New
York certainly haven't been
improved" the spokesman de-
clared. Mr.. Macmillan is ex-
pected to arrive Sunday after
noon and is to see President
Eisenhower Tuesday in New
York.
Secretary Herter was host at
a dinner last night for British
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
and French Foreign Minister
CouVe de Murville. Each had
three advisers with them and
it was assumed they outlined
their plans for meeting the
neutrality-suspicious. crisis in
the United Nations.
The Assembly adjourned for
the week end. Monday morn
ing it will hear speeches by the
Czech Communist boss Antonin
Novotny and representatives of
Argentina and Canada.
In the afternoon, Albania'S
Premier Mehmet Shehu was TO
precede Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro's appearance.
IF time permits" the U. N.
Secretariat reported, THAI
lands Foreign Minister also
would speak in the afternoon.
This was an apparent reference
to the Cuban Premier'S habit
of speaking at great length.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Florida KIun Chief
Declares for Nixon

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. "a (AP).
The grand dragon of the
Florida knights of the Ku Klux
Klan says his organization will
support Vice President Nixon
for President.
w. j. Griffin of Tampa an
nounced support of the Re
publican nominee in a state
mont yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
BRITON CONTENDS
COCKTAIL IS ONLY
FOR PRETENTIOUS

LONDON (AP). - The
chairman of the British
Bartenders Guild said yes
terday he. believes the
cocktail is on the way out.
Sensible drinkers ask
for spirits unmixed,"
Charles Tuck, the official,
told reporters - at a
cocktail party. "Only pre-
tentious people ask for
cocktails nowadays"
His definition of preten-
tious pepole: "Debutantes,
models and people-mostly
women-who learn all the
co98tail names off by
heart"
Evening star., 1960-09-24

NATO Conspiracy Charged
Raw materials for nuclear
weaponS-uranium, cobalt, til
tanium, cheap labor-that is
what the monopolists are afraid
OF losing in the Congo. This
is what constitutes the genuine
basis Of their conspiracy against
the Congo, the strings of which
extend from Brussels to the
capitals of other major NATO
powers.
The colonialists and their
servitors say that (Patrice) Lu-
mumba is Communist. Lu-
mumba is, certainly, no Com
munist but he is a patriot of
his country and honestly serves
his own people in their struggle
for liberation from the colonial
yoke.
Some organs of the United
States and British press, en-
couraged by certain forces,
clamor about an alleged Soviet
defeat in the CongoA
What can one say of such
unwise allegations? First of all,
Evening star., 1960-09-24

The whole world knows what
a heavy blow this policy dealt
to the cause of alleviating in
ternational tension. In particu-
lar, it was the cause of the
breakdown of the Paris summit
conference which was to have
considered the paramo n t
problems of today. Under diff
ferent circumstances this con-
ference could have laid the
foundations for sounder COOP
GRAFTON among states.
l don't know what lessons
they 'Srew from the U-2 Incl
dent, Aot exactly two months
later, on July 1, they dispatch
Evening star., 1960-09-24
KHRUsHcHEy TEXT
Soviet Premier Again AssoiIs U. S.
Over U-2 and RB-47 Plane FIiohts
KHRUSHCHEV TEXT

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept. "a (AP)-FoloDtno
are tertual excerpts from Premier KhruSceus address
to the United Nations General Assembly yesterday In trans
Iation propided By the Soviet u N. mission
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CLEAN AND
COMFORTABLE r

This delightful home has a
larse CT loan which can
be assumed; the 3 bed
rooms, laree living room
and very convenient kitch-
en- arc all Spotless. Tbs
well-planted large level lot
has 4 patio; best of all. the
monthly payments are inst
$50 PIT1. Call for appoint
mont. TIE. 6-141n.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BRICK GIVEAWAY

Yes. indeed, in Cne of the
best locations in N Arling-
ton. We offer this brick
Colonial with a beautiful
view; = spacious bedrooms,
lar2e living room and sep
arate dining room; Fright
lully-eouipped kitchen of
which there is a rear
screened porch. Full base
mcnt with outside entrance,
situated among a pcrfuSion
OF flowers and shrubs.
Walking distance tn 7 Cor
nerS End on the bus line.
Inspect today: priced at
Sl5,g50. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
TOWN & COUNTRY
TIE. 6-1415 Open 9 Til 9

NORTH ARLINGTON country club
area = Brick 3-bedrm., 3-bath
Spit: sep. din. rm.. large liv. rm.,
ture window. fiowered bach ssr-
den. EXDandable attic with per-
manent stairs. Basement. Lot 50x
2lO. Priced in mid-2Os, Assume
present. 5oS4fo, 25-year, OWNER.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
WEST SPRINGFIELD

This lovely split level in
prestige neighborhood is
Within walking distance of
the golf course and offers
everything for pleasant liv-
ing. there arc sliding GLASS
doors from the Philippine
mahogany panclcd dining
room to a beautifully land
scaped back garden with
view OF the lake There are
= bedrooms with fun
baths, as we'll as space for
large rec room, plus a
cheerful, fully equipped
kitchen with c9tin~ sna"e:
reasonably priced at S@j.-
300 witt excellent terms.
TIE f1-141S
Evening star., 1960-06-12
RIVERWOOD AREA

Center-hall brick Cape Cod
on corner lot with luCh
grass and tall trees. Living
rooT' with fireplace, i'm
mensod-sidP screened porch,
Sop?rate dining room, COM
pact, m"dern kitchen. 4
kir' -siZof bedrooms, ga
bath. double rec room
with fireplace. built-in bar,
loads Of closet and storage
space, built-in gsr"gc Home
immaculate condition. This
is the best buy we have seen
in this prestige area. Priced
Nnn NE0 KE E-EnnN
Evening star., 1960-06-12
TOWN & COUNTRY OFFERS
GARDENERS
DELIGHT

Extra deep lot with space
for your own garden: lovely
landscaping harmonizes with
Cape Cod architectural: ::
large kitchen puts pleasure
into cooking, no dodging
furniture in these spa
cious bedrooms: location.
very convenient to shop
ping and bus. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Going! GoingI Goingl

Hotter tnan a pistol
describes the interest being
shown this 2i2-acre ranch
house estate. The brick and
stone ranch house is Gus
tom built and designed for
outdoor, indoor living. 3
bedrooms, > more possible,
a full basement, large fam
lily room; garage; fireplace
in living room, dining room
and kitchen large enough
for cooking and eating
SPACE, all this and YOU
have space for a ponv,
swimming pool. tennis
court, basketball backdrop,
lawn bowling and or Gro
quet. Wooded, Handicapped
yard, I miles TO D. c. A
dream boat home under 40
thOUSand KF 6-6QOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Morales Gets Post
In Lutin Aid Bank

Manuel Noriega Morales, a
Guatemalan economist. has
been chosen to direct the TECH
nical assistance division of the
Inter American Development
Bank.
Lester D. Mallory. Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State for
inter American affairs. was
named deputy chief of the
technical assistance division.
Both appointments were an
nounced today by Felipe Her
rera. president of the new 81
billion institution.
Mr.. Noriega Morales, So. has
been minister Of economy and
la,oor in his own country, presi-
dent of the Central Bank of
Guatemala and the country's
representative at the World
Bank and the international
Monetary Fund.
Mr.. Mallory has been in the
United States Foreign Service
more than 20 years. He is a
former Ambassador to Guate-
mala and held diplomatic posts
lin Mexico. Cuba, Argentina and
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Geographic Opens
Annual Lecture
Series Tomorrow

The National Geographic
Society opens its annual series
of lectures tomorrow in Con-
stitution Hall.
Continuing the tradition
Established in 1888 of a forum
for world explorers. scientists
and Adventures" the society
will present two motion-pic-
ture-illustrated lectures, both
to be given at 4:45 and $3.50
pm, describing the Nays
major triumphs of 1860.
Capt. Edward L. Beach. skip
per of the nuclear submarine
Triton. which in IS days OF
underwater travel accomplished
what it took Magellan four
years to do, will narrate the
earth-circling exploits of his
craft.
Vice Admiral William F. Ra-
born will discuss the Nays
four-year program which re-
suited in the development Of
the Polaris missile.
The society plans to present
10 lectures this season, most
of them in Constitution Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

opinions, in italics, is a state
ment noting that Judge Rover
wrote the opinions and died
before their publication.
Judge Rover. who was 70,
had served as chief judge Of the
Municipal Courts appellat tie
bench since April, 1856. His
career as q lawyer in the Dis
trict began a half century ago.
In the swimming pool case, he
ruled that there should be a re-
trial of the suit. The re-trial,
he Said, should be confined to
the. issue of consent, since 1t
had been claimed that the
clubs lifeguards had seen boys
playing with the drain cover
and had failed to take adequate
steps to stop them.
A municipal court jury ruled
against the plaintiff. the Cleve-
land Park Club. which had sued
for the cost of repairs to the
POOLS drainage system.
In the second opinion. Judge
Rover held a domestic relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

a Bugs Bunny" Aim and THE
Rifieman" early on election
night while other networks were
concentrating on election re-
turns.
Disagreed on Cuba Film
He repeatedly submitted his
resignation after the network
had revealed plans to show q
program on Cuba, December Z
in its Closeup" series. a pro-
gram produced by Robert Drew.
q producer of films for the
broadcast division of Time. Inc.
Mr.. Daily was said to have felt
strongly that all programs in
the news and public affairs area
should be under the control Of
the networks own employees.
ABC said the idea for the
program on Cuba. to be called
"Yanqui, No." was entirely its
own and from the outset ABC
has had complete creative and
editorial control over the pro-
duction of this program. ABC
plans similar creative and edi-
torial control over every ele-
ment of every show in this
series"
Mr.. Days yearly income
from all his broadcasting &C
ltivities has been estimated in
industry circles at about $780,
900. The same sources indicated
his job as ABC vice president
earned him around $4,000 an
nually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Music Activity
Calendar Out

The Presidents Music Com
mittee Of the People to People
Program has just published its
third Calendar Of Music Ac-
tivities.
The 295-page booklet lists
10000 music events In 927 cities
in the United States. including
symphonies, operas, band. jazz,
dance and chamber music per-
formances. folk festivals. music
workshops. congresses and
clinics from the latter part OF
1860 until next June.
The calendar can be pur-
chased from the committee al
1874 Jackson place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Final Opinions
fRover Issued

Two Municipal Court Of APP
peals opinions written by the
courts chief judge. Leo A.
Rover, before his death Friday
were issued yesterday by the
court.
The appellate rulings-one
Of which dealt with a damage
suit brought by a swimming
pool club against a 9-year-old
boy who allegedly disrupted the
POOLS drainage system by
putting a tennis ball in a
drain-were marked: Decided
November is. 1850"
Court officials said the date
of decision on such opinions
corresponds to the date of pub
lication. Also printed on both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Banker to Speak

Ferd Kramer. a Chicago real
ty man and mortgage banker
will address a luncheon meet
ing Of the Potomac Chapter OF
the National Association Of
Housing and Redevelopment
Ofdcials at noon tomorrow In
the National Housing Center
1928 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Hagerty would take over Mr..
Days position after his duties
end with the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Last night at President Ell
senhower's vacation head
quarters in Augusta. Ca, Mr..
Hagerty said only: When I
have any announcement about
my future plans, I'll let you
know" -
Keeps whats My Line" Role
Mr.. DAILY, a top executive
with ABC the past seven years,
submitted his resignation to be
effective in one month. His
role as moderator of the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS What's My Line?" will
not be affected.
Mr.. DAILY said he was quitting
ABC because of a fundamental
difference on policy" with ABC
President Leonard Goldenson.
ABC said only that Mr.. Days
resignation has been accepted
and announced the temporary
appointment of Thomas Velotta,
vice president in charge of
special affairs for the ABC
news and public affairs depart
ment.
Mr.. Daily was said to have
opposed the showing by ABC OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

bond at $4,000 and q trial date
Of December II.
Mr.. Taylor was released on
bond shortly after his arraign-
ment.
The former House oficial
held the folding room job from
January, 1855, to May 6, 1859.
He is specifically charged with
making fraudulent claims for
money from the Government in
a 52-count indictment covering
a period from 1855 through
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Ex-House Aide
Pleads Not Guilty
In $4,000 Fraud

Claude A.. Taylor, former
superintendent of the House OF
Representatives folding room,
pleaded not guilty today to
charges he cashed $4,000
worth Of fraudulent Govern
ment payroll checks.
Mr.. Taylor. IS. of the 800
block of Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda, made his plea before
Chief District Court Judge
David A. Pine. The Judge set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

court had not abused its discre-
ton in hearing a custody and
support case in which both the
husband and wife were not
residents of the District at the
time of the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Will Jim Hogerty Take
ABC Job? No Comment

NEW YORK. Nov II (AP)-White House Press Secre-
tay Hagery refuses confirm deny reports he
will take president in charge OF the American
Broadcasting Co.'s and public affairs department
Veteran broadcaster John Daily resigned the post yeser-
day. and his resignation promptly accepted by Abe
Oaciay ABC would make comment reports that Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

nrd giomor Of desserts like
Reedi- Wip. stays fresh for
days and days. Enjoy rich,
chick Reddi-Wip tonight. us
real whipped cream, the
best you con buy!
Evening star., 1960-02-14

He's not the sentimental type, my husband.
Sometimes he'll get gruff or touchy.
But conveyed and dreamy?
Not since we were courting
Yet his mans ways do not hide his real affection.
Like yesterday when the Metropolitan Man was here.
He bought another life insurance policy
He didn't say why.
But know.
You buy life insurance only because you love somebody
He wants to be sure that if anything happens to him,
the children and will be able to get along.
Now this is the fourth time he's done that.
And maybe life insurance policy is not
the young brides idea of Valentine
But even so it's mighty good substitute.
So let him watch the fights.
I'll do the dishes.
He loves me all right"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

because you oUe Somebody. call your Metropolitan Man.
Certainly insurance substitute for love- But is
dence help you do what want to do take
care of your loved Today your Metropolitan Man offers
you widest selection of policies and plans with the newest
and flexible provisions and benefits in Meropotans his
tory He help you call him. Why not do it today?
Evening star., 1960-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 120-bass Accordfana.
se95. sell se56. 10. 2-36s2.
ACCORDION with carrying case
Stradivari, 12n bass. Perfect con-
ditlon $50. SP. s-IS67.
ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINE =
manual. Model 500. SiOO or best
oher. Call RE. 1-I522.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
RELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

A modern eieetronic frm located
on Wisconsin ave. has need Of &
private secretary 10 the president
All fringe benefits, 5-day week
Applicants must be between "a
and 80. Extremely fast and aei
curate In typ!ng and shorthand
attractive, college BACKGROUND
Salary open. Call MRS. AMENT
Evening star., 1960-06-25

FURNITURE COMPANY
1923 18th ct. NV. DE. 2-474,
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs 'TiIaP.M
Fri. Sat. and Sun. Til 6P.M.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

FOhN.; Masnavox TV; studjr
couen; desk; vacuum; dble. Bed
SInest oI drawers: record cabinet
Evening star., 1960-06-25
RELP WOMEN

MEDICAL SECRETARY to work in
plastic surgeons once, excel. typ
ing exper. required, dictaphons
knowledGe preferred, b-day Ek
Attrae. salary. Box b3-E, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MGR. de-
sires position in downtown area,
local refs. Constr. exp. HO. q
0500, Ext. az.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG WOMAN
wants responsible position; Type
As w.p.m.: excel. personal refs.
Entering col. in fall, OIL. 2-2762.
BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY, ex-
per-, white, young lady, full
charge l-girl once Starting sal.
500 wk. Furn. own transporta-
tion WA. 5-a632.
BOSS, need a gal who can take
over your full once detail write
own correspondence, has z yrs,
exper. as exec. asst? MRS
HAAS, HE. a-o725.
GIRL, ls yrs, h.s. grad. desirei
summer work. hiEh 10: will type
hle, act as Teeeptionist. OIL. 2
s606, Q am. 10 / Pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
SECRETARY

General contractors once. 5 days.
new once BLDG. Conn. ave. MB
MRS. sEidLER, FE. 7-s40O,
Ext. 81.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

EVN.I-Mehog china cabinet, 4
rH1xnt navax r,a1a& eah1airs. & oce. chair, Mag
hvoH Tsdlo- o-phono, record table.
napkins. EN-. 2-6OIb VIM
Evening star., 1960-06-25
SECRETARY

Small eongenial law once: $500
with oppor. Advancement; Goth at
area. Write BOX 177-E, star.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
SALES, $1,000
SALESMAN

PHoToSTAT CORP. has excellent
opportunity for salesman, college
degree preferred but not essen
tial, experience in once equipment
and supply sales or graphic arts
fleld desirable: age 21-34 pre-.
ferred; car furnished: salary plus
bonus, excellent fringe benefits
This Is q real opportunity with .
dynamic trowth company. Call FE
7-6300 Wk.days. S:30-5. for appt
sALEMAN WANTED-Washington's
largest auto radio distributor
needs statesmen experienced in
calling on new-ear dealers. Call
LU. 2-1400 for appointment.
MISUNDERSTANDING opening for
2 aggressive young men to sell
used cars and house trAilers; will
train. Apply in person only,
P1NEY BRANCH MOTORS
bb0O Ager Rd., W. Hyatts., Nd.
WA