davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Congo Truce
Called Victory
For Kasavubu
U. N. Meets Army
PuyroIl;; Lumumbu
Suffers Setback
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press stan Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Con-
go, Sept. 10.-A cease-f1re was
ordered today in the Congo's
bloody civil war. 1t came amid
fast moving - although still
cloudy-political developments
in the crisis-crippled African
nation.
A United Nations spokes-
man said the cease-fire direc-
tive was issued by the Congo
lese army in cooperation with
the U. N. The action was seen
as a victory both for the U. N.
command and Congo President
Joseph Kasavubu, who ap-
parently has won the support
of the unruly Congolese army
from Premier Patrice Lumum-
ba.
If obeyed the order will
wreck Mr.. Lumumba's mill
tary campaign to crush his
secessionist foes in Kasai and
KataEga Provinces.
Mr.. Kasavubu has proposed
to solve the Congo's problems
by turning over to the U. N.
forces the responsibility for
keeping order and by calling
for talks with dissident lead
ers of the breakaway prov
inces.
Forms New Movement
I'm a message to U. N. head
quarters in New York Mr..
Kasavubu said a new Congo
government had been formed
excluding Mr.. Lumumba. Mr..
Kasavubu earlier had named
Joseph Ileo as new premier.
I'm his United Nations report
he said Justin Bomboko had
been named Foreign Minister
and Albert Kalonji, one of the
secessioniSt leaders of the anti
Lumuznba forces, Minister Of
Interior.
I'm a telephone interview
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Hurricane Butterinu
Florida West Coast
Fort Myers
Is Hard Hit;
Tempo Next

TAMPA. Fla, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Hurricane Donna smashed re-
lentlessly up the Florida Gulf
Coast tonight, hurting death
and destruction in its path.
From the wake of the violent
storm came reports Of four
deaths in scattered sections of
south Florida. at least Is in
juries and widespread devasta-
ton in Fort Myers and score
Of minor casualties in the Flor
ida keys.
Property damage estimates
mounted almost by the minute
in the onslaught Of 125 to 1885,
mile-an-hour winds.
Hurricane force winds-74
miles an hour and up-tonight
moved into the heart of the
citrus belt where q big orange
crop was almost ready to be
picked.
Gusts of 100 miles an hour
were reported at Wauchula, 80
miles southeast of Tampa.
West of Jacksonville
The Miami Weather Bureau
said the course should carry
Donna slightly to the west Of
Jacksonville tomorrow after
noon.
Fort Myers on the Gulf Coast
was isolated. The eye of the
storm moved directly over the
city Of $4,000 during midafter-
noon and contact with the
stricken area was scant and
sporadic hours later.
Tampa Next in Line
Hurricane force winds - "a
miles an hour and up-struck
the Sarasota Bradenton area
shortly after Z pm. (EDTO
Next in line were Tampa and
st. Petersburg, with a combined
population of 100000.
The Tampa Weather Bureau
said an hour later the hurri-
cane was centered about 80
miles east of Sarasota, so miles
southeast of Tampa. It was
still moving northward about
10 miles per hour and was ex-
pected to continue to do so
during the next IL to 10 hours.
Considerable damage took
place in Sarasota and electric
ity has been knocked out over
much of the city. Tampa Air.
port had 40-45 mile an hour
winds with gusts to so miles
per hour. The barometer was
still falling.
A youth was electrocuted at
Winter Haven while trying to
See HURRICANE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

bassador Wadsworth said in a
statement he is deeply dis
turbed" by Soviet and Polish
statements before the Council
which removed any doubt that
they have every intention of
continuing to take actions in
the Congo which are detrimen-
tai to peace"
Airfields Guaranteed
He said the Soviet Union and
Poland ARE clearly in defiance
Of the letter and spirit of the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil resolutions which they them
selves supported"
American officials said the
Soviet and Polish delegates at
today's crucial Security Coun-
Gil session exhibited a "cyni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

IT'S FOOTBALL TIME Ssoin and
SUNDAY, The Stor Mosozine. pre-
sents its ornuoI "Pisskih Preview"
as its cover story today. Francis
Stonn, Stor staff writer, brings you
q report on the New Styles Of
Attock in Football" and there's o
rundown Of the Navy, Maryland and
George Washington teams on Pose
6. NJ. !
MARYLAND HAS 7o2 bropdtpew
Iowyers today. They ore the men
and women WIT, posed the Mory-
land ssote Board cite. Examiners
test and ore now. qlithorized to
hang out their shinglest IA complete
listed oppeors today. on. Rqss &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

AN ALL-STAR ISSUE Of good
reading is offered in This Week
Mosozine. cIementine PoddIeford
writes about the Mine Recipes
America Loves Best" on Pose q;
FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover begins
o new series on the most near
perfect" crimss'on Pose s, and the
duchess Of Windsor tells how TO be
4 stylish without. going broke on
P6se u. = u
y THE BAHAMAS have become q.
mecca for winter voeotionists ii
the last two years. Jock Jonas, stor,
tEevel editor, reports why so many
tourists are attracted to this quoint'
British colony off the Florida eOost..
in the Travel Section on Pose ELS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Nixon Eager
To Start Drive
Reilly at Friendship
To Luuneh Swing
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon showed
yesterday he was physically
ready. politically eager and
personally confident as he
opens an intensive campaign
for the presidency with a 5000
mile circuit Of the country this
week.
AS a warm-up for an expect
ed turnultuous take-off from
Friendship Airport tomorrow
following a public rally, the Re-
publican nominee yesterday put
in several hours of speech
writing at his campaign head
quarters here.
He told newsmen the left
knee infection that hospital
lied him for II days has been
completely checked" He ex-
planned he will have to favor
the knee for a while until 1.-THE
stiffness works out"
No Ill Effects
He otherwise felt or indicat-
ed no Ill effects of the injury
received when he bumped his
knee against an automobile
door August IL at Greensboro
N. c. He was released Friday
night from Walter Reed Hos
pital after being pronounced
At.
Today he was to appear or
MICS meet the Press" tele-
vision show.
He and his political as
sociates made clear there will
be little rest and relaxation fol
him from now until November
8. His schedule this week
covers II States in all sections
Of the country.
The trip starts by Jet flight
from Friendship Airport al
10:45 am. tomorrow to Indian
apolis. Dallas and San Fran
cisco. Before returning !. to
Washington next Saturday he
will have stopped for CAM
See NIXON. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Khrushchev Restricted
ToMonhottonfor Sofety

the soviet Union WHICH asked
that the United States carry oui
the security regulations pre-.
scribed in d U. M United States
agreement.
Kid Gloves OF
Some delegations to the U. N
were amused and other en-
Enthusiastically applauded the
United States decision to take
of the kid gloves in handling
Premier Khruschev on his Sec
ond visit to this country.
The American position was
stated formally in a note to the
Soviet mission. to the U. N.
which said:
THE question of assuring the
necessary security for Mr..
Khruschev and the Soviet dele
cations has, of course, been
complicated by the hostile pub
lie statements of the head of the
Soviet government and by the
destruction of an American
plane over international waters
by Soviet action and the con-
tinued illegal detention of two
American flyers"
American officials, amplify-
ing this language, indicated
their distaste for the Khrush-
chev mission even more bluntly.
1T should be clearly UNDER
Stood" a spokesman declared,
that in the absence of an Of
fetal invitation to visit the
United States the presence of
officials of other governments in
connection with United Nations
business in no way either re-
quires or implies approval by
See TRAVEL, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
More Troops to Congo

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept.
10 (AP).-A battalion of 1910
Indonesians - soldiers, sailors
and Marines-sailed today to
join the United Nations COM
mand in the Congo. They are
making the 25-day trip aboard
the United States Navy trans
port Bexar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
~ a star star writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 10.-United States au.
thorities today clamped the
strictest travel restrictions ever
imposed on a Soviet official or
Premier Khrushchev for his
visit to the United Nations be.
ginning September 10.
The United States mission to
the U. N. announced Mr.. Khru-
shchev's travels must be con-
fined to Manhattan Island be-
cause of fears FOR his safety.
The State Department has
decided, it was learned, that
United IStates-United Nations
and United States-Soviet Union
arrangements for travel Of So
Wet officials will be strictly en-
forced.
To Bar Request
Even if Premier Khrushchev
applied 40 hours in advance in
the formal diplomatic message
required to travel outside Man.
haitian Island he will be re-
fused, authoritative sources
said.
Hungary's Janos Kadar and
Albania's Communist Party
leader will be under the same
travel restrictions as Premier
Khrushchev. Officials here
specialized that the Soviet Pre-
mier is most likely to stay at
$50 Park avenue, some Is
blocks away from the U. N.
headquarters. They said they
could not imagine Mr.. Khru-
shchev moving into the Wal
dorf in view Of his own sensi-
tivity to security problems.
American officials said it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
SPECIAL TODAY:
SPECIAL TO-DAY:
Visit With the Lodges
In Full Page of Color

HENRY CABOT LODGE, Republican vice presidential eonddue
his wife make permanent home charming seaside eue
Severity Mass Both Of the Lodge George cobo and Henry
Seo and their families have the estote o Visit the Lodge
oduy full Of exclusive color photographs by Glen
Leach Stor color phoosophe the Society Home Section Pose Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
us. Will Bar Pressure
In Congo, Reds Warned
Wordsworth Cautions on FIouting U. N.
After Council Adiourns in Confusion
By EARL H. vOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, New York, Sept 10-American Am
bassador James Wadsworth warned the Soviet Union
night the United States will resist Soviet out
the will of the United Nations" in the Congo
The warning issued few minutes after the United
Nations Security Council adjourned in utter confusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Toduy's Star

Also q. Woodward & Lothrop
Housewares Section. Comic Section,
Sunday, The Stor Magazine, This
Week Magazine and TeIeVue.
Index Of Subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cooler
with rain likely today, high in lower 70s.
Monday cloudy and cool with rain likely.
Visibility fair to good.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5.5165

Wayne Galloway will be spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays,
from the University of Delaware,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Galloway.
Jimmy Frazier celebrated his
birthday on Saturday evening
when his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Frazier, en- er a n d a
number of his friends to a skating
party at the rink near FELTON,.
Bonnie Schwecker and Linda
GIanden both observed their birth
day to a joint birthday party in
the Fire Hall on Friday evening,
entertaining their friends to games
and refreshments.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz spent
the weekend in Houston with her
sister, Mrs. Laura Minner and
family.
Mrs. Myra McIlvaine, Mrs. Dor
othy Schreppler, Mrs. Margaret
Farrow and Mrs. Frances Hart
attended the Zone Three District
Meeting of the Women's Society
of Christian Service in Cheswold
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Evelyn Tripp, from the
Board of Education, in Nashville,
Tennessee, has been conducting
classes in the Magnolia church for
the benefit of the teachers of the
Magnolia Sunday school and for
others of the church who are in
terested in attending these special
classes. While in this community
she has been making her head
quarters at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Powell and has been
the invited guest of different ones
of the community for her meals.
We feel fortunate that Miss Tripp
has been sent to us with the help
full instructions that she has been
able to give us.
Mrs. Ann Orvis, Mrs. Pearl Hins-
ley, Mrs. Lyia Hill and Mrs. Mary
Johnson went to Lincoln on Thurs
day to surprise Mrs. Orvis sister,
Mrs. Curtis Carey and help her
observe her birthday with a lunch
con. They were joined by others
from Milford and Lincoln.
Mrs. William Storey, who has
been a patient at the Milford
Memorial Hospital for a week, is
reported as holding her own. She
remains in a semi-cOnscious con-
dition for most of the time
Mrs. Lit Smith was admitted to
the Kent General Hospital on Sat
urday and will undergo major
surgery on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Medford Calhoun and Bob Nc
DOwell attended the Milk PrOdu-
GERS meeting in Philadelphia on
Thursday and Friday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain have
had as their guests, their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Whittle of Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. JAG
OBJ Hatfield.
Mrs. Allison Davis and Mrs
Jaboc Hatfield were callers on
Mrs. VIC. Davis on Thursday.
On Friday evening the Cub
Scouts of Greenwood held their
regular meeting. Den 1 put on a
skit entitled Space in the Future" !"
den mother, Mrs. Ebe Reynolds;
Den 2, skit entitled Thanksgiving, T"
den mother, Mrs. Michael Yeako;
Skit for Den entitled "Trip to
the Moon," den mother, Mrs.
Norman Cannon.
Awards were given to Franklin
Jones, gold arrow point; and to
OdAlOhs OOdA Ooo6O c1hN
gold arrow point.
There were games, songs and
refreshments at the close of the
evening.
Monday: Macaroni creole, but
tered string beans, bread butter,
apple sauce, milk.
Tuesday: Baked ham, potato
salad, buttered peas, sweet potato
biscuit, butter, jello, milk.
Wednesday,: Beef pie with vege-
tables, buttered kale, bread butter,
butterscotch pudding, milk.
Thursday: Hamburger on bun,
buttered corn, cole slaw, fruit cup,
milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, scalloped
tomato or kale, navy beans, corn
bread and butter, baked cinnamon
apple, milk.
Grace Methodist Church at Green
wood. There will be special music
al numbers by the choir, a praise
on Thanksgiving eve service in the
and song service by the congre-
cation and a short message by
the pastor, the Reverend Muriel
C. Smith. You are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Your Valuable Papers
Where Are They?

Where's your insurance policy?
Where's your birth certificate? :?
Where's your military discharge? =?
Are these valuable papers in a
safe place or are they hidden in
your bureau drawer or slowed a.
way in some corner of your desk /?
Maybe safe deposit box is
what you need" suggests Miss
Patricia Middleton, tens o n
home management specialist.
Anything valuable that can't be
replaced or that would be difficult
to replace, should be kept in a
safe deposit box in a bank vault
where 1t can't be damaged or lost
through fire, theft, and careless
ness.
The safe deposit box cannot be
opened without the key issued to
you when you rent the box. Since
you must identify yourself to the
bank employee, no unauthorized
person can gain access to your
box.
The cost of renting box is
nominal but the savings in time,
money, energy and heartache may
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
CD DAY AND
PEARL HARBOR

Nineteen years ago on December
q the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor brought war to America
and shocked our people with it's
disclosure of the tragedy that can
come when vigilance is lacking.
1t is a fitting date for Civil De-
fense Day. AS we pay our respects
to the dead and surviving heroes
of Pearl Harbor, let us re-affirm
our resolve to be prepared and
vigilant.
Attack on America could come
without warning, swift and devas-
tating. A massive nuclear attack
against our military centers, mai
or cities and industrial areas could
bring widespread death and de-
struction despite our superior mil
itary strength. A strong Civil De-
fense with fallout shelters built
into homes, office buildings, fact
cries and schools, would save
millions of lives. Non-military pre-
paredness could spell the
difference between life and death
for this Nation.
Civil Defense is not popular
notion to every citizen. Some cling
to the idea that war is unthinkable
because nuclear weapons are SO
horrible. Others say, eff such a
war ever comes we'll all die, any
way, so why try to prepare against
it?"
Civil Defense leaders do not
evade the grim vital statistics of
possible nuclear conflict. They
know that millions could die from
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL o.4256

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister: Mark Swartzentruber
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Supt.
10:30 am. Worship Service
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
s pm. Wed. evening prayer
meeting
Visitors welcome at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10 am. Sunday School
IL a. m. Worship Service
z pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday 7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 am. Church School. James
Anthony, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service
IL am. Church School. Walter
Mills, Supt.
st. JOhRst0wn
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
The Revival Services for the
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Char
ge will begin at st. Johnstown
Church at 1880 on Sunday evening,
November 27, 1860. Services will
continue each evening except Sat
urday through Sunday, December
A.. Special music each evening.
Speakers are as follows: Sunday,
the Rev. Maxwell ]. Roberts; Mon
day, the Rev. Thomas Mulligan,
Georgetown; Tuesday, The Rev.
Olen Shockley, Harrington; We'd
nesday, DR.. John French, Sails
bury; Thursday, the Rev. Harry
HI. Conner, Odessa. Friday, Mr..
William Knicely, Salisbury; Sun
day Dec. DIR. Roy Tawes, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meredith of
Jersey Shore, Pa. were in town
over the weekend visiting relatives
and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

the heat and blast. But they know
the biggest killer would be radio
active fallout, and they know that
most of the nation can be protect
ed against this by proper fallout
shelter.
Protection of human life and the
minimizing of property damage are
major civil defense purposes.
AS Civil Defense Day arrives, it
might be well to reflect on the
fact that your survival is largely
your business. No one in this free
country is compelled to build a
fallout shelter. But you can't ex-
pect one, pre-packaged and de-
livered by your government De-
fense of the home is the first re-
sponsibility of every citizen.
National Civil and Defense Mo-
bilization Director Leo A. Hoegh
has summed up what the individual
should know and do to survive in
this nuclear age:
1. Know warning signals. A
steady blast of three to five min
utes means attack probable; take
action as directed by local govern
ment." A wailing tone or short
blasts for three minutes means
mminent-take cover Immediately
in best available shelter"
2. Know your community plan
for emergency action.
8. Protect yourself and your
loved ones against radioactive fall
out This means having a shelter
against radioactive fallout, no mat
ter where you live. Your local
Civil Defense office can give you
free instructions for building in
expensive shelters, or you can
write to Box Home Shelter, OCDM,
Battle Greek, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
LANDMARK GOING

CHARLESTON, sc. (AP)-A
-plus-year-old clapboard build
ing, which is said to have housed
the country's first weather bureau,
is going to be torn down. A new
building may be erected on the
site.
A plaque on the side of the
building describes it as Home of
Doctor John Lining, who made the
first systematic weather obser-
vations with instruments in Am
erica January, 1738-February, 1853,
in this building, which probably
antedates the year 1715..."
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
EXPENSIVE TIME SAVER

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (R)-The
Univac 1105 computing machine
at the University of North Caro-
lima is quick to think but expen-
sive to use.
Problems presented to the ma
chine take from five minutes to
10 hours to answer. Rates for Un-
ivac's service vary from $50 to
$400 an hour. But considering the
man hours saved it's an economy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
DELAYED MAIL

MONTROSE, Colo. up - Post
master Bud Loesch received a
small package from the Denver
post Office with letter asking him
to deliver. it personally to the ad-
dressee, Lyl Barton.
Loesch advised Barton the pack
age was found wedged between
had been torn up in Denver.
Barton found the package con-
tanned nuts and bolts he had or
dered-September Is, 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

4. Know first aid and home en-
ergency preparations. Store a two
weeks supply of food, water, and
other essential items.
5. Know C0NELRAD. This is the
emergency civil defense. radio,
either $40 or 1910 on the dial,
from which you would receive
local emergency instructions.
you will be safeguarding your
loved ones, and adding to our
Nations total defense. You will be
adding to our deterrent power for
peace.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

probably the most common eye injury. Chances
that your natural tears will wash it out, and you
can help the process by flushing your eye with
water If the cinder is visible either lid, the tip
of clean handkerchief be used to remove it.
But that should be the extent of selftreatment.
If the object is embedded in the cOrnen (the
clear surface OUer the iris and pupil don't let
anyone but physician dig for ID. EUen a small
there result in loss Of uisiOn.
Chemicals: There is one simple but terribly impor-
tant rule to follow when any chemical gets in eye:
flush out sUith ,OGter. Do il Immediately, do il
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Consulting Industrial OphthalmoLogia

for IS 20 minutes, and only then hurry to
an eye doctor. Use whatever water is available -
it doesn't even have to be clean, since it works
by mechanically flushing out the chemical.
Water is the answer whether the eye is injured by
acid alkal Use water too if you get bit of con-
centrated detergent in your eye. 1t is also impor
tant not to put oil grease ointment into eye
eyelid that has been burned by chemical or
heat. Such coating makes it more difficult for
physician to give the proper treatment later.
Injuries: Mothers eyes occasionally get painfully
scratched by playing baby; some eyes get burned;
Evening star., 1960-02-28

HAMMOND, IND.
Most people would agree that vision is our most
precious possession. But it's human failing to
take good health for granted, and until something
goes wrong we seldom think about protecting those
irreplaceable tools - our eyes.
There four common kinds of eye injuries,
which almost everyone of us has suffered at one
time another All of them can lead to blindness
if you don't know how to handle them. But once
you learn the basic rules here, you well the
way to real eye safety
Foreign bodies: A "cinder," which may be bit
of sand or wood, ash tiny fragment of metal is
Evening star., 1960-02-28


a
So
Evening star., 1960-08-18

PARADISE PARK
One hundred wear old trees
's. on this Ia-acre lot, with a
x flne brick Colonial. Three
= bedrooms. III baths, huge
rec. room in full basement.
wonderful screened porch
and garage. fine neighbor-
= hood. near schools and
g TRANSPORTATION; S24. 500.
: HOLLEY REALTY
,1S2 Iaa EJiOhusv KF ssosi
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SPRINGFIELD

S-bedroom, 1Ka-bath, all-brick
split-level; equipped kitchen, liv-
ing room and din. room; assume
$4,000, 4Iaeo, SLY mo-, p.i.ti.,
$4,000 down. Nice, fenced rear
yard; unfinished rec. room area
carport wLstorage room. Walk to
school and shopping. Immediate
pOsseSsiOn