davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
u. S.Continue!
Aid 10 Laos
Help Not Cut Off
As Announced

VIENTTANE, Laos, Oct. 3
(AP) 1.-The American Embassy
said today an announcement
that United States military aid
to Laos had been suspended
was a mistake.
The suspension-until the
situation in the three-cornered
civil war stabilized-was an
nounced in Saigon Saturday by
Gen. Williston B. Palmer, the
Pentagon's director of military
assistance. He told newsmen:
Until there is sterilization, it
is difficult to send anything
anywhere and know what is
going to happen to it,"
No Instructions
An Embassy statement said
Gen. Palmer's statements were
made without instructions
from or knowledge of the
Washington agencies con-
cerned."
It added that a Voice of
America broadcast report of
Gen. Palmer's announcement
heard here had "misrepresent-
ed Gen. Palmer's intention and
misinterpreted United States
policy" by inferring that all
United States military aid to
Laos had been suspended.
"In fact" the Embassy said,
United States aid to Laos has
not been suspended" 1t con-
coded, however, that delivery
of supplies has virtually ceased
since the August 8 coup over
threw the pro-American gov
eminent and threw the stra-
logically located little South
east Asian kingdom into tur-
mol.
Officials in Panic
The report of the aid Suspen-
sion panicked Laotian officials
and Western observers in vi
entiane. Such suspension of
aid, said one highly placed
Western diplomat, can cost us
all of Southeast Asia"
The United States has pour
ed more than $3.50 million into
Laos since 1855 and is the chief
support both of the
Laotian government and army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Threatens
To FIout j.. Decisions
Asks Again
For Custer
OfSecretory
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 3.-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, in another bellicose
General Assembly speech, today
threatened to disregard U. N.
decisions unless Communist and
neutralist nations are given a
bigger voice in the world body's
operations.
He coupled the threat with a
demand that Secretary General
PortioI Text Of Khrushehev ToIk.
Poss AS
Dag Hammarskjold resign, de-
claring that I'VE do not . and
cannot trust him"
And he asserted that it would
be naive" to expect an agree
ment on disarmament to come
out of any Eisenhower-Khru-
shchev meeting, such as is being
sought by neutral powers. A
resolution recommending such
a Big Two conference is before
the General Assembly.
Mr.. Khrushchev, in another
attack on President Eisenhower.
said the President defends
what is old, rotten, and al
ready collapsing."
"No Smoke From Chimney"
Some say that Khrushchev
and Eisenhower should be
locked in a room and kept there
until they reach an agreement
on disarmament, but this, Of
course, is naive" he said.
I'VE may sit together in
definitely, but if no desire to
come to agreement is evinced
by the President, and particu-
larry by those quarters that
back him, no smoke will come
from the chimney as is the ira
dition when a Pope is elected"
President Eisenhower, in a
letter to leaders of Ghana, In
doneSia. India. the United Arab
Republic and Yugoslavia yes
terday, did not hide his re-
luctance to meet with Pre-
mier Khrushchev "as a mere
gesture" which might mislead
the world.
The Soviet Premier did not
go so far in his speech as some
had expected, for instance, to
threaten withdrawal of che
Soviet bloc from the United
Nations. On the contrary he
indicated the Soviet Union
would continue to work to
transform the United Nations
by increasing the voice of neu-
tralist and Communist states.
Threatening Passage
This was the passage in his
prepared text with which Pre-
mier Khrushchev threatened to
disregard U. N. decisions:
IF the machinery which is
called upon to solve the major
international issues with due
regard to the interests of all
states, if this U. N. machinery
the Security Council and the
Secretariat - resolve tn csc
questions to the detriment of
the Socialist and neutralist
states, then, naturally, these
countries will not recognize
such decisions and will rely
on their own strength to de-
fend the interests of their
states, the interests of peace"
1t is not the Soviet Union
which is trying to destroy the
United Nations, he said. 1t
is the "imperialist powers"
; which, "if they persist in fol-
See U. NJ, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
President Bans
Quick Meefinq
With RedChief
Wants Khrushchev
To Show Evidence
Of Good Faith

BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer
President Eisenhower has re-
jected any meeting with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev until So
Wet actions indicate some
prospects Of fruitful results"
The President spelled out his
refusal to make a mere ges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Text Of Eisenhower Letter. Poss AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

District and vicinity-Clear and cooler to-
night with low Of 40. Tomorrow sunny
and cool. High and low of the last "a
hours: High, 70. at 5 pm. yesterday: low.
50, ct $50 am. this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Partial Text Of Khrushehev ToIk.
Poss AS
Evening star., 1960-06-02

ter; II robberies in 1859 COM
pared with three in 1860, a de-
crease Of 10 per cent.
Aggravated assault, 50 for
the 1859 period, 36 in 1860, a
AZ per cent decrease: burglaries,
80 in 1859, 80 in 1860, a drop Of
IL per cent larcenies Of over
$50. 81 in 1859. compared with
80 in 1860, a decrease Of % per
cent.
Three Murder Cases
In Prince Georges County,
police today said there have
been three cases of murder re-
ported in the first three months
Of this year. the same as for
the first quarter of last year.
Over the same period there
have been five cases of rape
reported, whereas in the first
three months Of 1859 there
were six.
Manslaughter cases increased
this year with seven reported,
compared to four last year.
County police also gave the
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Employers Urged
To Ban Prejudice

David A. Sawyer, executive
director of the Commissioners
Council on Human Relations,
today urged Washington busi-
ness leaders to hire and pro-
mote employees according to
merit and not racial prejudice.
Mr.. Sawyer's comments were
made to the District Chamber
of Commerce at a luncheon
meeting in the Dunbar Hotel.
Unless city business leaders
take the initiative to see that
job opportunities and promo
tions are granted on the basis
of individual skills and without
regard to racial and religious
prejudice, 1--WE will be continu-
ing to waste billions of dol
lars :" Mr.. Sawyer said.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Bevun Recovering
From CIots in Lea

LONDON, June 2 (APl-
Aneurin Bevan, So, recovering
slowly from an abdominal OPP
Grafton, has developed thrombo-
phlebitis (blood clot) in one Of
his legs. Announcing this
today, the British Labor Part~
said:
THE condition is now easing
and it is responding to treat
ment." Mr.. Bevan, deputy
leader of the Labor Party,
underwent his abdominal OPP
Grafton December 20. On Feb
ruary "a he was discharged
from the hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Dip in Apple Crop

MARTTNsBURG, w. VA,
June 2 (AP).-Growers in the
Appalachian A fruit belt think
the 1860 apple crop may be
ABOUT rs per cent below last
ialPs 25-million-bushel produc-
ton because Of smaller bloom.
IrostS and poor polarization.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

volumes probably will be moved
to a more accessible room
where they can be inspected by
newsmen under the supervision
of an Office employe. The ma
terial cannot be photographed
or removed, Mr.. Rayburn ruled.
Newsmen hereafter will be
allowed to copy as many vouch-
ers as they wish in the presence
of a House Disbursing Office en-
ploye but not to photograph or
remove material.
The House Administration
Committee, which has principal
Evening star., 1960-06-02
500 Million Booked
For Space Agency
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill authorizing
$970 million for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration next year.
Congress now is working on
an appropriations bill to pro-
vide the actual funds for the
agency. The House has voted
1916 million but the Senate
is expected to approve the full
amount authorized.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

following figures Of cases re-
prted for this year and the
corresponding time last year:
robberies, 16. compared to 10;
aggravated assault, IA and II;
breaking and entering, 310 and
237 reported; grand larceny,
l20 and 100; petty larceny, COS
and $40; auto theft, 1853 and
l58.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
New Public SetuP Due
On Vouchers in House

supervision Of such examina-
tion. leaders said today.
In accordance with an order
of Speaker Rayburn, the ma
terial will be available as soon
as possible but probObly not
today as had originally been
planned. The bulky voucher
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CRIME
CRIME
1o Murders Listed
In First 3 Months

Continued From First Page
crease of 1877 per cent. The rise
was due principally to a sharp
increase in thefts of more than
$50. The number Of serious
crimes rose from 307 to 346.
Arlington had no murders in
the first three months Of 1860,
compared to one in the same
period last year, for a 100 per
cent decrease. Cases of forcible
rape decreased from five to
four, or 20 per cent. Robberies
decreased from 10 to six, or 40
per cent. Aggravated assault
decreased from is to II, or 26.7
per cent.
HOusebreakings Up
HOUSEKEEPING cases in Ar
lington increased from 108 to
118, or 9.3 per cent. Thefts of
more than $50 increased from
116 to $50, or 29.3 per cent.
Auto thefts increased from So
to 81 or 9.6 per cent.
The FBI report included a
special analysis of robbery and
HOUSEKEEPING as reported from
450 cities. This report showed
that highway or street rob-
berries constituted 49 per cent
of the total robberies and in
creased by 10 per cent over the
same period of 1859. Business
establishments - targets of 36
per cent of the robberies-were
victimized 6 per cent more fire.
quently in the 1860 period than
in the 1859 period. The report
showed a 6 per cent increase in
robberieS of people in their
homes.
Burglary Of homes rose by IA
per cent. according to the spe-
cial analysis. Unlawful entry
into homes at night to commit
a felony increased by 10 per
cent and burglary of business
establishments and other non
residential property increased 8
per cent.
Other Reports Submitted
Other suburban areas which
are not included in the FBI
report have submitted monthly
crime reports to the FBI for
the first three months of 1860
Fairfax County submitted
reports showing no difference
in the number of murders. One
murder was committed in the
first quarter Of both 1859 and
1860.
Other figures show that five
rapes were committed in the
first quarter of 1860 compared
with four for the same period
for 1859, an increase of IS per
cent; robberieS, eight in 1859
five in 1860, a decrease of 81
per cent; aggravated assault,
33 in 1859, II in 1860, a de-
crease Of 48 per cent.
There were 81 burglaries in
the first quarter of 1859, COM
pared with 80 in 1860, a IL pei
cent decrease. Larcenies of
more than $50 rose from lis
for the first three months ot
1859 to 16l for the comparable
1860 period, a Jump of 35 pei
cent. Forty-eight auto thefts
were committed during the
period for 1859, compared with
IS in 1860, a 6 per cent drop.
In Alexandria the greatest
increase was in auto theftS
which increased SO per cent
18 in 1859 to 81 in 1860.
Other figures for Alexandris
were:
Three murders in the first
quarter of 1859 and three in
1860; no rapeS in either quar-
Evening star., 1960-06-02
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Expense vouchers of House
members on official business
trips will be reopened to public
Inspection as soon as a new
system can be set up for closer
Evening star., 1960-06-02

responsibility for approving ex-
pense claims, planned stricter
and closer examination of
vouchers. Committee Chairman
Burleson, Democrat of Texas,
and Mr.. Rayburn indicated they
will tell chairmen Of all COM
mitteeS to check individual ex-
penSe vouchers more thoroughly
before okaying them for trans
mission to the House Admins
tration Committee.
All House members will re-
ceive q formal notice as a re-
minder and reStatement "in
the strongest terms" that long
standing regulations clearly
limit expense claims. These
cover transportation, hotel ac-
commodations, meals, neces-
sary telephone and telegraph
services, and reasonable tipping
They do not include liquor, valet
services, hotel and similar bills
for wives, or entertainment oi
any person not a committee
member or employe, Mr.. Burle-
son explained.
Vouchers Changed
This new look at the expense
voucher situation resulted from
disclosure that a few House
members turned in expense
claims for bar bills, hotel ex-
penseS for wives and various
entertainment costs. Accord
ing to a copyrighted story by
the Knight Newspapers and a
more-detailed version in Life
Magazine, there were indica-
tions that some vouchers of
that kind between 1857 and
last June 80 were altered or
amended.
House Clerk Ralph r. Rob-
ertS ordered the files closed to
public inspection about two
weeks ago. He said a maga-
zine photographer and reporter
"surreptitiously entered and
took possession Of the file
room" but were "apprehended"
and required to turn over film
negatives to Capitol police.
Several photostatic copies OF
apparently revised vouchers
were publised in connection
with the articles. Mr.. Roberts
announced yesterday that "the
records are not now available
(for inspection) while I have
the entire matter under ad-
visement." Mr.. Rayburn later
countermanded that order by
directing that the secrecy bar
be removed under certain su-
pervisory conditions.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

tcompees
aboard
Douglas dded
hiBn
Iajef light
gpctn
windows Italian MuinlOn mile
ndb md dEmopetoo
= s.s: If; ;:ss ss: ss:::;: 3AN7AAAA q
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY


WOman's Club Of Riverdale
Meeting of the American
Home section at 8 pm. in
Prince Georges County Com
munity Auditorium.
TOMORROW
Alexandria League of WOm-
en- VOterS-Meeting at 10 an.
at the home of Mrs. Simon
CoStikyan.
Chevy Chase Chapter,
Misunderstanding at noon at
the home of Mrs. Stafford S.
Fletcher, Windsor Park Hotel.
Judge Parsons Newman will
speak on National Defense"
Soroptimist Club-Meeting
at 1890 pm. at the Willard
Hotel. Rev. Thomas D. Bow.
ers, assistant rector of st.
Adams Cathedral, will be
guest speaker.
English Speaking Union
Tea at S pm. at the Sulgrave
Club. Miss Anona Vim, Eng
lish entertainer. will be guest
speaker.
Junior WOman's Club of
Silver Spring-Board meet
at 8 pm. at the Citizens
Building & Loan, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
NorthWood Club
Collecting Stamps

, Busiiy engaged in COM
munity projects these days
are members Of the North
wood Woman's Club. Activi-
ties include collecting can
celled foreign. domestic. and
special commemorative
stamps for therapeutic work
at Veterans Hospitals, and
making tray favors for pa
tients in Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Mrs. Rudolph FREEZER Is
chairman Of the Stamps for
Wounded Veterans Campaign
and Mrs. Roger Pasquale is
community affairs chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
California Mensweor Continues
To Provide Color Galore
By ELEM

From the land of sky blue
sport shirts comes word that
the mems and boys designers
in California, are getting
green in q big way.
The sportswear for women
is verdant and mems fash
ions are duplicating the
trend.
A sea mist and q punjab
green are new in co-ordinated
sportshirts, Stacks. shorts,
jackets, jumpsuits, robes and
even casual hats take on the
new fashion coloring.
Always known for their re-
Taxed lines and lack Of in
hibition. California designers
find this season no reason to
be different.
The Mems Apparel Guild
in California and the Boys
Apparel Guild provided q
lfashion showing for editors
at Coronado last week end to
prove 1t.
In sportshirts which Cali
fornia pioneered the neck
line makes news.
The short-shirt and the
plunging neckline pullover
are comment making as Is
the trend for trim fitting
Stacks.
With the waistlength shirt.
the shirttail problem is COM
pletely overcome and the re-
suit Is q trim, neat look.
The open-necked shirt got
its inspiration from the Ital-
ian gondoliers and often has
q three-quarter sleeve. This
length sleeve, predict the
Californians, is 1t because It's
so functional.
Prints pick up the yellow.
oranges and even lavender
shades that have continued
the fashion popularity par
ade out here.
Cary Grant. when we saw
him at Universal 1nterna-
tional studios, wore the palest
lavender pima shirt and
teamed it with lavender socks!
On him 1t looked good!
But 90 popular Is the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Party Honors
Parents of
Debutuntes

Parents Of the debutantes
who will bow Thursday at the
Debutante Cotillion and
: Thanksgiving Ball had q
chance to become acquainted
Sunday over cocktails and
q buffet dinner given by Mr..
David Louis Schap and Mr..
and Mrs. Emory william
Reisinger II.
The dinner, a repeat of one
given last year which prom
ises to become an annual
event, was held at the Place
Where Louis Dwells.
Mr.. Reisinger got the idea
when he served as floor COM
mittee chairman for the
Thanksgiving Ball several
years ago and discovered that
many Of the parents had
never met before the evening
Of the cotillion.
The menu featured roast
sucking pig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

that any number of store
windows in Beverly Hills
have Christmas trees sprayed
lavender, with lavender tree
ornaments on them.
Stripes are, big, bold, and
suggest a Mexican inspira-
ton. They're very much in
evidence in the poolside and
swimwear co-ordinated sets.
Coordination, the designers
feel. is the answer to making
most men tastefully dressed.
Kimonos and poolcoats are
very important . sweatered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

look in jackets the "fun
hats" women have had so
much sport with, show up
for men this summer and for
resort wear in zany trimmed
straw styles and having
discovered the delight in
wearing knits, both wool and
cotton styles emerge in shirts
and trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
''When C-E-I-R
put health plans
to an
employee vote,
Blue Cross and
Blue Shield
were the
popular choice"

reports LEWIS PATTON,
Computer Operations Manager,
Arlington Research Center,
C-E-I-R, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
APIS yMEuRNIsAED-D. e.IApTs. uMEuRMIsHED-p. Q.

FoGGY BOTTOM AREA-Air-cond
1-bedrm apt; utils. incl. except
elec. e05 22nd ct. NV. FE. 7-5e9I
GE0RGET0WN, 25lI Que ct. NV.
II -bedrm apt: Sl10, incl. ut1ls.
and secy. service. DE. 2-1811.
GEORGETOWN, 25II Que st, NV,
II bedrm.. air cond.; S126, incl.
utilities and secy. service. DE.
2-ls11.
GOOD HOPE HTLLs-Apt. homes
with large porches: 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy.. Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public: / bedroom
and porch, ST. to Ss5. so: 2 bed
rooms and porch, SS1 to So4 so,
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere. beautifully land
scaped: quiet, friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets. porch eonv.
for dining, sleeping and living:
rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play; plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying; Industrial storage
lockers: building wired for air
conditioners: short walk to two
1-fare buslipes, shopping center,
schools and theater: off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
Of Naylor rd. in vicinity Of 30th
st. sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm,
2900 30th st. s.e., LU 1-3300.
WAVERLY TAYLOR INC.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
(coNTlkUEDD

ANACOsTIA - Newly dec. 1 and
2 bedrm. apts.. in garden develop
ment. Automatic laundry. janitor
serv.; $77.50 up. All utiis. in
isis 1etR St. s.sa. sssasnS Ap.. InasslIi oa esIi
LU. 2-4574.
BOILING AREA - 1-bedroom apt.
with sep. dinette, newly dec. new
bus lie SIS 30, iSp'Ii inci' 1tiis'O iiisoORrn iurn,
also avail, S97 so. WAYNE TER
RACE APIS. 1st and Wayne pl.
s.e. 10 2-1056
Evening star., 1960-07-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURMISHED-N.W.
AGGRAVATED?

ADJOINING G. W. U.-Tv in your
room, refgr., grill. foam mattress
S12-SIh EX 3-R636
Evening star., 1960-07-15

GEORGETOWN, 2511 Que st. NV.
Il bedrm.. air cond.; S125, incl.
utilities and secy. service. DE.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

may buck in any one of a
number of different ways. If
he "swallers his head" he drops
his head between his forelegS.
If he "crowhops," he pitches
with short. stiff-legged Jumps.
If he "jackknifes." he clips his
front and hind legs together.
But if he "hoolihans" or wild
cats" he actually somersaults.
So a rider able to throw the
hoolihan" would have to be as
skillful as they come.
The word "hoolihan"-some-
times written "hooley-ann"-
has second meaning in ranch
ing. Cowpokes use various
techniques to rope and throw
cattle at roundup time. Bull
dogging" a steer means TO get
a grip on its horns and twist
its neck until it hits the ground
"Hoollhanning" a steer is a
very similar operation-knock-
ing it down by leaping on its
horns.
Incidentally, since my cor
respondent mentions his un-
successful search for this word
in many dictionaries, it might
be well to mention here the
very best collection now avail
Evening star., 1960-01-08

How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Sleeping PiiIs-f Prescribed
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

If I could only get at
least one nights sleep I
think I'd feel like a new
woman" writes Mrs. S. Of
Newport, r. I. But my
husband won't let me take
a sleeping pill prescribed for
me by our doctor. He says
he doesn't believe in dope
What do you think, DR..
Steincrohn?"
I HAVE SOME fine friends
VINO are Christian Scientists.
I respect their faith. I would
not want to interfere with
their teachings and beliefs.
In fact, / have seem some
remarkable demonstrations of
the power of faith over
illness.
But I assume that you,
like the majority of Ameri-
cans, rely upon the good ef-
fects Of medicinals to over
come pain and discomfort.
Therefore, I believe that your
husband is not wise in rely
ing on his own judgment
rather than upon your
doctor's.' At the risk of
lighting the fuse of some
marital discord. I'd say go
ahead and take the sleeping
pill.
Mild sedatives taken at
night are not dope. II taken
only under your doctors
supervision they will not lead
to a bad habit. I have seen
many a patient, after a deep,
restful sleep induced by a
sleeping pill. awakened re-
freshed. feeling better than
he had in months.
Fatigue and tension slowly
kill the spirit and put a brake
on normal physical activities.
If a sleeping pill, taken a few
times a week for only a short
time. will break up such
tensions, then I am all for
prescribing it.
When your doctor advises
it. that should be reason
enough to take it without
question. You can be sure
that We are aware OF potential
bad habits. and weigh the
good against the bad.
To sum up: Never hesitate
to take sleeping pills If your
doctor prescribes them. Don't
listen to friends or relatives
who say you are taking dope.
But NEVER, NEVER take
Evening star., 1960-01-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DISTRACTION: Conductor
Sir Thomas Beecham prefers
to get along without women
musicians in his orchestra.
At one time, when he was
asked to consider a lady
harpist, he turned thumbs
down on the suggestion.
But she's an excellent
musician" a colleague pro-
tested:
1T would never work out"
said Beecham. IF she is
pretty. the men would be dis
tracted. And if she isn't. it
would distract me-"
OPPORTUNITY: During a
crossing of the Atlantic Mark
Twain was violently seasick.
On the third night out, the
boat was being battered by
mountainous waves, which
aggravated his discomfort.
I'D hate to be the captain
on a night like this" COM
mented a fellow passenger.
Can you imagine how he
must feel going down with
his ship?"
IF he feels as I do"
groaned Twain, "he would
welcome the opportunity"