davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE

Associated Press science Writer
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Heart
experts are generally recon-
mending a prescription to pre-
vent heart attacks.
It's no simple pill or shot in
the arm. It's a formula for
living and maybe changing
some living habits.
But it very probably could
sharply cut the risk of coro-
nary attacks, top researchers
said yesterday at scientific ses-
sions Of the American Heart
Association.
Main ingredients in the save
your-heart prescription:
Keep moving, watch your
diet, your weight, smoking and
blood pressure. And check your
cholesterol.
Spelling out the story:
Exercise:
Regular exercise and activity
seem to protect the heart to
some extent. But the only ex.
ercise many Americans get
after their days work is to
twist a TV knob, or push a
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Nixon Charges
Religious Issue
Used as Smear
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. 24.-Vice President Nixon
today charged the Kennedy
forces with using the religious
issue to conduct q smear
campaign.
Mr.. Nixon's press aide said the
G. o. P. candidate may open
up on this matter if the Demo-
cratic nominee fails to disavow
such tactics.
This was disclosed this morn.
ing as the Vice President began
a whistle stop campaign through
43 cities in six States with q
speech at an 8 O'Clock rally al
York, Pa. The weeks trip, COM
bining some motorcading and 6
bit Of plane travel at the end, il
designed to capture four Of the
big Northern industrial States
Charges Exploitation
In a statement issued with
the approval Of Mr.. Nixon
Press Secretary Herbert G
Klein charged that Robert F
Kennedy, the Senator's brother
and campaign director, hac
"again resorted to the distor.
ton, innuendo and smear which
have characterized the Ken
nedy campaign"
He referred to Robert Ken.
See NIXON, Page Alt
Evening star., 1960-10-24

see a dog and tear out after
it," the health director said.
"They coax the dog around to
them. Men chase the dog away
and have to run after it.
Women just let the dogs come
to them"
"In general" DR.. Finucane
said, women are more per-
sistent than men, and don't
lose their patience as quickly.
DR.. Finucane said some
women will probably be hired
when future requirements are
needed for the current nine
man dogcatcher staff.
The new dog pound is
planned to cost $4,000, to
be located at New York and
Fairview avenues NE. Con-
struction is scheduled to start
in 1862.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Big ResortDue
Al Great Falls
$35 Million Hotel
And Club PIunned

Plans were announced today
for the construction Of a $35
million resort hotel and country
club on a 338-acre tract over
looking Great Falls near Poto-
mac. Md.
Torpet Enterprises of Poto-
mac announced that it had pur-
chased the land earlier in the
year for 81 million. The officers
Of Torpet are Bertil Malmstedt
and Miss Margaret Johnson.
The hotel and club will be
called the Gold Mine, the tradi-
tional name of the property
since 1864, when gold was dis
covered there. =
Torpet is now constructing a
housing development of %
homes in the $4,000 class in
Potomac. The enterprises is
called Dada Development.
Mr.. Malmstedt said the hotel
will be eight stories high,
offering views of the Potomac
gorge and the wooded hills of
the region. Resort facilities
would include a 18-hole golf
course, riding stables, SWIM
ming pool, tennis courts and
walking trails.
He said the Gold Mine would
have a heliport with regular
service to local airports and
that with completion of the
George Washington Memorial
parkway limousine service to
downtown Washington would
take less than 80 minutes.
The architect for the hotel
has not been selected yet, Mr..
Malmstedt said. Financing of
the enterprise is being nego-
tiated with an insurance COM
pany, he added.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Stroys Face Hazard
Of Lady Doqcotchers

The District may soon sue
cumb to the argument that
women are better dog catchers
than men.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, Dis
trict health director, said today
he would like to hire women
as dogcatchers because reports
from other cities, including
Baltimore. show they do a bet
ter job than the men.
The matter came up before
the District Commissioners in
a discussion about the future
replacement for the District
dog pound. The new facility,
DR.. Finucane said, should have
two sets of washrooms and
showers to handle the staff
once women dogcatchers are
on the payroll.
"The gentler sex doesn't just
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Stocks Decline
9th Time in Row
In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
The stock market went into a
decline this afternoon for the
sixth straight session. Trading
was moderate.
Gold shares, which had risen
on a new squirt in London gold
prices, drifted back down as the
bullion price eased.
Declines of a few cents to
81 and more ranged widely
through the list, hitting steels,
motors, rubbers, aircrafts and
electronics.
Drab business news was
blamed by brokers for the dis
couraging performance.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star star Writer

The Supreme Court today
sidestepped one Of the TOUGHEST
church-State issues appealed
to it in recent years-the con-
stitutionality of Bible reading
in public schools.
A case challenging the daily
Bible readings in the schools of
Abingdon Township. Pa, was
sent back to the lower court for
re-examination in the light of
Pennsylvania's 1859 amend
ment of a State law requiring
Bible reading in all public
schools.
The Supreme Court agreed
in effect with school officials
that the original issues in the
case had become moot with re-
vision Of the law. It vacated an
order by a three-judge Federal
district court barring further
Bible readings in the township
schools.
Couple Brought Suit
The Pennsylvania law re-
quired reading Of 10 verses of
the Bible by teachers or stu
dents at the opening of each
school day. The law was
changed after the Abingdon
Township case was filed to per-
NIT children of objecting par
ents to be excused from partici-
patton.
The case was brought
against the townships school
officials by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Schempp, parents with
three children in public
schools. The Schempps, who
are Unitarians, said parts of
the Bible read in the schools
were contrary to their religi-
GUS beliefs and family teach
ings.
The District of Columbia
and numerous States require
daily Bible reading in the pub
lie schools, although the prac-
Evening star., 1960-10-24
U.N. Snub Enforced
BY Congo's Troops
Parade Held
In Empty
Stadium

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Oct. "a (AP). - Congolese
troops today terrorized the
population into staying away
from the elaborate ceremonial
parade held in an empty
sports stadium to commemo-
rate United Nations day here.
And in secesSionist Katanga
the provincial government
warned that if the United Ma
tions in New York did not re-
call its chief representative "he
will be removed by military
force" Defense Minister Jo-
Seph Yav told a news confer
ence that the U. N. representa-
tive, Ian BerendSen, and most
members of his military COM
mand were totally inadequate.
Mr.. Yav emphasized that his
objections were not to the U. N.
itself.
Back in LeopoIdville fewer
than 200 Congolese reached the
giant Badouin Stadium to
watch the parade Of British
trained African troops. Road
blocks thrown up throughout
this sprawling city kept the
population from attending the
ceremony.
Not many appeared to be
headed for the stadium anyway,
A U. N. official lamented, I'VE
don't seem to have gotten our
message across"
Troops Occupy City
The Congolese troops occu-
pied the city yesterday, running
OF the local police loyal to de-
posed Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba. Today the soldiers
and the policemen fraternized
openly and together turned
their rife butts against Con-
golese crowds.
They appeared out Of control
Of their officers. Their joint ac-
ton against civilians had no
apparent political significance.
Anarchy reigned throughout
most Of the rest of the Congo,
with the troops of Col. Joseph
Mobutu having turned to riot
ing. looting and terrorizing
civilians.
At the ceremony at the sports
stadium, Brig. Gerald Michel Of
the Ghana Army roared out
commands on the green foot.
ball field in front Of the de-
serted stands where a handful
of U. N. officials and invited
guests provided a weak ap-
plause.
No COngOlese Applause
The Congolese did not ap-
plaud when two Ghana infantry
companies, one company of
Ghana riot police, a company
of SudaneSe rifles and a naked
company representing the re-
naming nations serving in the.
Congo force smartly marched
around the stadium capable Of
holding $4,000 spectators.
Cleophas Kamitatu, Presi-
dent of the Leopoldville Prov
ince who defied the shaky
army rule of Col. Mobutu, was
the highest Congolese person.
ality present. A half dozen
other minor Congolese officials
also attended.
Not a single officer Of Col.
Modulus melting and divided
army showed up. Neither did
See CONGO, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-24

has denied any plan to raise
the gold price, which would in
effect devalue the dollar.
Political Fears Noted
1T seems clear" said the
spokesman for the London bull
lion firm, that spectators are
taking little notice of the
denial by the United States
Treasury. The demand is not
as heavy as it was last week,
but it is steady"
Last week there were con-
tinental orders for up to a ton
of gold at a time-more than
a million dollars worth at a
clip.
The London bullion firms
which handle the gold trade
are close-mouthed about the
sources Of buying orders. Most
are believed to have come from
Europe. But a Daily Mail f.
nancial expert said today there
is evidence some of the buying
was by American f1nanciers
fearful that John F. Kennedy
will defeat Richard Nixon in
the forthcoming presidential
election.
I'VE must remember" said
the expert. Paul Bareau, that
the big money bags are with
the Republicans. who are apt
to fear the worst from a possi-
BILE Democratic administration.
when investors and spec
tators are prepared to pay up
to SAL an ounce for gold, as
they did last week, it goes with
out saying that they expect a
worldwide writing UP in the
price of gold, with the United
States taking the lead"
Mr.. Bareau said no such
move is likely at the moment.
IF the Republican admins
tration were to devalue the
dollar now" he commented,
"this would mean certain de-
feat for Nixon"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Reds Use Vaccine

MOSCOW, Oct. "a (AP).-
More than 81 million Soviet
children have been immunized
against polio with a live vac
cine derived from research by
American scientist Albert Sa-
bin, TaSs reports.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Nixon, Kennedy
Split on Topic
Of New Debate
Republican Wonts
Cubo as Sole Issue,
Other Asks More
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star etaR Writer

Aides Of Vice President Nixon
and Senator Kennedy hoped to
work out details today for q
fifth television-radio debate the
Republican nominee wants lin
tied mainly to the Cuban issue.
In the bitterest messages ex-
changed so far in the campaign,
both candidates agreed in gen.
eral on another Nationwide
face-to-face encounter before
the November 8 election. But
they still stood far apart on
what issues the debate should
cover.
From Senator Kennedy'S
travelling campaign headquar-
ters came word today that the
Democratic nominee would pre-
fer to have the debate about a
week from tonight. But he in
sisted in a telegram to Mr..
Nixon last night that the polit-
ical rivals discuss many things
besides the Castro Cuban crisis.
Answer Is Caustic
A break in the earlier impasse
on holding a fifth debate came
when Mr.. Nixon notified Sena-
tor Kennedy of willingness to
arrange. If possible, a debate
principally on their clear cut
difference Of opinion" on what
the United States Government
should do about Mr.. Castro.
Senator Kennedy replied
promptly to express pleasure
that you have finally accepted
my challenge" He said he wa:
eager to discuss the whole
record Of Cuba" especially, ir
view Of what he called Mr.
Nixon's grave distortions of the
Democratic candidates state
ments and position. But Sena-
tor Kennedy caustically added;
"I cannot understand why
you wish to place a gag ON the
press in this final debate. Cuba
is important but so are oul
relations with the Soviet Union
the problems of Latin America
Asia and Africa. Equally i'm
portant are the domestic issues
which you and the Republican
Party seem to wish to bury
during the campaign =.
II think the American people
want and deserve to hear us
discuss all the important prob
lens which face our country
To limit the subject Of the fifth
debate to one country would be
to Subvert the purpose OF such
q debate"
Fear Implication Secuted
Mr.. Nixon said in his tele-
gram that:
II believe it would be in the
public interest and the fifth
debate would afford a good op-
portunity for each Of the vice
presidential candidates to dis
cuSs, in turn. his concept of
the office to which he aspires
and how it might continue to
be employed in support of the
struggle for peace and freedom.
I would suggest that each of
the vice presidential candidates
might speak on that subject as
a preliminary to our final de-
bate"
The Vice President prefaced
his telegram by attacking as
"sophomoric," untrue and un-
worthy the Democratic candi-
dates implication that the Re-
See DEBATE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-10-24
HAPPY TIDINGS
FOR DISHWASHERSe

PASTRY COOKS con sove them
selves some Of the drudeery Of
washing sreosy pons. Food Editor
Violet FouIkner finds this hint and
others in q helpful new cookbook
reviewed on Poee B-6.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

utes the price shot up 18 shil-
lings ($2.52).
Last weeks closing price was
264 shillings ($36.96) after the
metal at one point hit a peak of
290 shilling ($40.60).
U. s. Price Still $35
The official United States
Treasury price is $35 q fine
ounce.
THE bubble has certainly
not burst" said a spokesman
Gold Furry Adds to TreOsury's Con-
een. Pose A-3
for one Of the five firms which
handle the gold trade in Lon
don. buyers are coming into
the market again.
I'VE get the impression that
SPECTATORS would like to keep
the price around $40 an ounce,
compared with the United
States official level of $35."
The buying rush has been
attributed to new Swiss finan-
cial regulations which have
tended to drive international
money out of the neutralist
banking center, and to the be-
lief that America might raise
the price to stem drains on its
gold reserves.
Paris Trading Moderate
The price of gold on the Paris
market rose slightly today, ap-
parently rejecting the London
increase, but trading was mod
crate. Gold Napoleon pieces
rose from $3.50 francs ($7.9O)
to 39.40 francs ($8).
The Italian gold market re-
mained unchanged.
Hong Kong's gold and silver
exchange reopened under q new
maximum price rise permit
ted" rule, but activity was light.
The United States Treasury
Evening star., 1960-10-24
.Du||esAirport
Sewer Tie0Kd;
CountyProtests
River Route Chosen;
Fuirfux Aide Quits
Meeting in Anger
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Stan writer

S@@ SNeA
The Regional Sanitary Board
today approved the river route
for the proposed interceptor
sewer to Dulles Airport, despite
angry objections by a repre-
sentative of Fairfax County
who stalked out of the meeting.
Robert C. Gotten, jr., a mem
ber of the Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors, charged
that the District government
had ignored the board and the
people Of his county by award
ing a design award contract
for the sewer.
Fairfax County doesn't
want to be the tail that wag-
giles the dog" he said, "but
at least the waggle should be
given some consideration. In
stead, we have been ignored.
However, the resolution ap-
proving the river route was in
troduced by another Fairfax
County representative, James j..
Corbalis, jr., engineer-director
Of the Fairfax County Water
Authority.
Favor Route 7 Location
The Fairfax County Super
viSors have been fighting for
location of the sewer along
Route z. They claim this route
would best serve the area which
will be developed by the open
ing Of Dulles Airport.
However, the Fairfax Super
visors have said that they
would accept the river route
recommended by the District
Sanitary Engineering Depart
ment, provided spur connec-
tions to Difhcult Run and
Sugerland Run are given top
priority.
The resolution introduced by
Mr.. CorbaliS provides for con-
Struction Of these two spurs and
two others, one to the HorSepen
Run in Loudoun County and the
other to the Seneca Greek area
in upper Montgomery County.
However, the resolution does
not set up any prioritieS for the
spurs.
At one point during the board
meeting, Mr.. Gotten tossed Mr..
CorbaliS' resolution into the air
to emphasize his disgust.
Calls Board . Sham
Mr.. Gotten declared that the
board is "a sham and a facade
who sit here only to lend gloss
to the District"
Describing the boards actions
as exercise in futility," Mr..
Gotten urged that the board be
disbanded.
However, Mr.. Robert Mac
Leod, board chairman, said he
did not feel that the board had
been bypasSed when the design
contract was awarded.
He said it was his under
standing that only that portion
Of the sewer that was noncon-
troversial was involved in the
design contract at this time.
David v. Auld, director of
Districts Sanitary Engineering
Department, said that 1--WE
have not prejudged any de-
cision of this board. No money
is being spent for the contro-
versial section of the sewer"
Several board members said
they did not agree with Mr..
Gotten that they had been by
passed. After Mr.. Gotten left
the meeting. the vote to ap-
prove the river route for the
sewer was unanimous.
Questioned on Contract
Mr.. Gotten had asked Mr..
Auld whether the design con-
tract was based on the river
route. Mr.. Auld replied that
it was.
At this point, Mr.. Gotten got
See SEWER, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Gold Price in London
Soors to $40 Again
Spectators Resume Operations
After Opening Of $37.52 on Ounce

LONDON Oct. "a (AP).-The price of gold the Lon
don bullion exchange shot to 286 ShngS ($400D fine
this morning in renewal Of the speculative buying
which has unsettled the worlds financial centers.
Bullion dealers had fixed the price at 268 shings $S75
at the opening of the days dealings But within five min
Evening star., 1960-10-24
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
S6 V6AIuIN' on Poss AZ

District and vicinity-Clear with frost to-
night with low near 40. Sunny and cold
tomorrow. High and low of the last "a
hours: High. 81, at $3.50 pm. yesterday;
low, 49, at 10 am. today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
D. c. Minister'S.

Continued from Page One)
DR.. Jackson. Just a few weeks
ago the World Baptist Alliance
elected him to the high post of
vice president. This is no small
recognition for our denomination
Or DR.. Jackson; the honor came
to him for character, leadership
and his ability to see a job
through"
The five-point resolution cited
DR.. Jackson for courageous lead
ership, progressive programming
his efforts in furthering civil
rights, unparalleled leadership
which led to his elevation in the
World Baptist Alliance and for
representing the Convention on a
broad, international scope.
The resolution closed with the
words: "Now, therefore, we, the
ministers of the District of Co.
lumbia, heartily concurring in the
detectives and activities of DR..
Jackson, do hereby pledge our
loyalty and support to the cause
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Reddix-
|vanderpooI
Wedding Plans
Announced

Miss Shirley Ann Reddix, daugh.
ter Of President and Mrs. Jacob L.
Reddix Of Jackson, has announced
the plans for her marriage to DR..
Cyril Osborne Vandepool. DR.
Vanderpool is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Vanderpool of Mas
sau, Bahamas.
The ceremony will be solemnized
in the Dansby Hall Auditorium at
Jackson State College on Saturday
August 6, at 4:30 pm. with the
Reverend s. Leon Whitney, pastor
OF Parish Street Baptist Church
officiating. Reverend A. Buxton
Keeling, pastor of Saint Marks
Episcopal Church, will assist in
the ceremony.
Bridesmaids will be Miss DAN
nette Salone and Miss Mary
Thompson Of Jackson; Miss Rose
mary Anderson of Gary, Indiana
Miss Phyllis Hannah of Fort
Worth, Texas; Miss Joan Carter
Of Huntsville, Alabama; and Miss
Lenora Scott of Baton Rouge.
Louisiana. Miss Reddix has chosen
Miss Juliet Dobbs Blackburn of
Jackson as her maid of honor. Jun
ior bridesmaids will be the groom s
sister, Miss Joan Vanderpool of
Nassau, Bahamas, and Miss Nina
Charles of st. Louis, Missouri, cou-
sin of the bride-elect. Flower girl
and rign bearer will be Miss Rosa
lind Mccoy and Master Michael
Clayton, both of Jackson.
The groom will be attended by
Mr.. Sherman Carter of Chicago
Illinois, who will serve as best
man.
Ushers will be: DR.. Robert Eli
son of Detroit, Michigan; DR.. Mas
ton Nelson of Boston, Massachu-
sets; Mr.. Timothy Donaldson of
Nassau, Bahamas; Mr.. Luther
Dease of Jackson; Mr.. Harold Will
son, Louisville, Kentucky; and Mr..
Richard Thornell, East Elmhurst
N. Y.
Following the ceremony, a gar
den reception will be held on the
lawn Of the Presidents home at
Jackson State College.
Out-of town guests and members
of the bridal party will be enter
tanned at rehearsal supper given
by the brides parents on Friday
August 5. The bridesmaids lunch
con will be given by Mrs. Gladys
Hardy, cousin of the bride, and
held in her home at noon on the
day of the wedding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
PAGE THREE
Finance
Continued from Page 'one)

Continued from Page 'One)
and did not constitute a "com.
mitment on behalf of the COMO.
lese Government"
The disavowal Immediately gave
rise to speculation about q possible
split in the Lumumba Cabinet.
Mr.. Lumumba signed q contract
last Saturday with L Edward Det-
wiler, president of the Congo In.
ternational Management Corpora.
ton (CIMCO) of New York.
Development Planned
The management pany
agreed to explore, develop and OPP
crate the country's mineral, oil.
gas and hydroelectric power re.
sources and to build cities, air
ports, harbors and railroads. In
exchange, the Congolese Govern
ment promised to put at the COM
pany's disposal all of this former
Belgian colony's natural resources
needed for the venture, and to pro-
tect and remunerate investments.
premier Lumumba, who is ir
New York, said Monday that ne
had reached an agreement in
principle" with Mr.. Detwiler, not
contract. The Premier said q
final decision on the deal awaited
study by the Government and &C.
ton by the Congo Parliament.)
Mr.. Detwiler left here on
plane with Mr.. Lumumba when
the Premier took off for New York
Saturday.
Disclaims Prior knowledge
Unfavorable reports about Mr.
Detwiler's business record and past
ventures has since filtered back
and the Premier, as a result, has
been widely criticized for not hav-
ing made inquiries before signing
the contract. The Conogolese
Parliament has yet to ratify the
contract. There is a strong pos
sibility that it may not do so.
Disavowal of the Detwiler con.
tract came during a news confer
ence called by Pascal Nkayi, FL
nance Minister. Mr.. Nkayi, whose
French is hating, turned questions
over to Albert Ndele, his chief Of
Cabinet, but made it clear his aide
was speaking for him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Mec0MB NEWS

Mr.. Fred Ard left last week for
Chicago, ILL.,, where he is now en-
ployed.
Mr.. Willie Watson passed away
on July 21st. Mr.. Watson had
been in ill health for several
months. Mr.. Watson was a Ma
son. The funeral was preached
by the Rev. Fred Scott, who is
the pastor Of st. Paul Church.
The pail bearers were the Masonic
brothers. The flower girls weee
the Eastern Star sisters. Mr.. Wat
son preached his own funeral, be-
cause he lived the life God wanted
him to live. He was faithful to
his church and his friends. Sleep
on Mr.. Watson, we all love you,
but God loves you most. Inter-
ment was in the Fernwood Gene
terry, with Poole Funeral Home in
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton McNair of
Champaign, ILL.,, spent one week
with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Nc
Cealder and Mr.. McCealder of
Fernwood, Miss, also Mrs. Annie
Ciik and savora1 otbor rala+;yec
and friends. They left Monday
on the City for return back to
Champaign.
The many friends of Mrs. Jane
Dillon are sorry to know she is
seriously i'll at her home in the
Utopia Home in McComb, Miss.
Her many friends are looking for
her speedy and complete recov-
cry. IL