davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Florida Crowd
Greefs Nixons

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10 tAP).-
Richard M. Nixon is back on
familiar Florida vacation
ground, and looking as carefree
as before the days Of the Cruel
ling presidential campaign.
Comment on the lost election
was out, the Vice President said.
IF I say anything. it might be
misconstrued."
Mr.. Nixon and his family plan
to vacation at Key Biscayne,
Miami Harbor resort island
where they were frequent Wis
itors before Mr.. Nixon won the
Republican nomination to suc-
coed President Eisenhower.
The site is about 80 miles
south Of Palm Beach, where
President elec C t Kennedy ar
rived last night for a working
vacation at the Kennedy fam
ily's oceanside home.
Mrs. Nixon was presented a
bouquet Of roses when she, her
husband and their two daugh-
ters alighted here yesterday
from a plane that brought them
from Washington.
Mr.. Nixon told several hun
dred persons meeting the plane
What a nice welcome. You did
a magnificent job for us here
in Florida"
Florida gave its 10 electoral
votes to Mr.. Nixon.
The Vice President said he
knew nothing Of plans of the
Republican National Committee
to start legal action that might
lead to a recount Of votes in II
States.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
blocs closed ranks. might be a
demonstration of this.
RepercusSions are also ex-
pected over reports that the
United States has refused to
grant a visa to Congolese repre-
sentative Thomas Kama to at
tend the Congo debate here.
Mr.. Kama addressed the Secu-
rity Council last summer on
behalf Of Soviet backed Patrice
LumE mba, since deposed as
Prem er. A refusal could cause
the S)vietS and Asian-Africans
to vtte through an Assembly
demand that the United States
not interfere with the right of
a national from q U. N. member
to come to the United Nations.
United States delegation
sources said Mr.. Kanza's appli-
cation for a visa was returned
to him in Leopoldville because
1t was not in proper form.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Diem Says Rebels
Have Been Crushed

The radio report said army
and navy units, supported by
armored forces. led by Mai.
Nguyen Minis Man, led the
commensurate from the near
by southern province of Mytho.
The counteroffensive easily
overcame paratroop detach-
ments that attempted to block
the roads into Saigon. it added.
Unconfirmed reports said
thousands of loyal land forces
from the 120,000-man army,
with the support Of the navy,
were landing at the mouth of
the Saigon River and moving
toward this tropical capital.
Key Points Seized
The swiftly changing situa-
tion followed the. surprising
coup yesterday when four para
troop battalions. supported by
a United States-trained Marine
battalion. seized key points in
the capital and attacked the
presidential palace.
Mr.. Diem, a staunch pro-
Yves Sterner, apparently re-
manned in his palace even after
his 200-man palace guard was
overwhelmed despite fierce re-
sistance in which 20 to 80 per-
sons were reported killed.
The revolutionary group ap-
parently was anti-Communist
and basically pro-Western.
1t was Immediately supported
by the 18-member United Peo-
Piles Front, made up of political
moderates sympathetic to the
West. Many of its members had
attempted to organize the
Liberty and Progress Party last
April but Mr.. Diem refused to
give it official recognition. In
the party's organizing group
were 10 former cabinet men,
bers. Some of them we're prom
inent under Bao Dai.
Diem's Family Criticized
Although hardworking, de-
vout and with a reputation oi
scrupulous honesty, Mr.. Diem
has been criticized largely be-
cause of his family. His brother
Ngo Dinh Nhu. and Mr.. Mus
politically active wife. lived at
the palace and were reported
to be powers behind the scenes
Two other of Mr.. Diem s
brothers, Ngo Dinh Can, and
Msgr. Ngo Dinh Thuc, have
been described as powerful po-
litical advisors.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

over" he said, going on to ad-
vance his atoms juggling theory
Alcohol, he said, is made up
OF specific components OF
carbon. oxygen and hydrogen
If this meticulous pattern were
rearranged, he said. the bad ef-
fects of drinking could be
avoided-"wi "withoutsspoiling the
taste or sedative (the glow ef-
fectS."
The body. DR.. Russo said,
would be able to handle the
alcohol better.
DR.. Russo indicated he had m
intention of spelling anyone's S
fun. adding: "A man could
drink sociably from 9 pm. to
midnight and then go home
with a clear brain"
He argued his case further:
With so per cent of our fatal
highway accidents connected
with drinking I feel it's i'm
portant to change the drink"
Evening star., 1960-11-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with a low in the mid
30s. Sunny and warmer tomor-
row.
Maryland-Clear and cool
tonight with a low of % in
the mountains and near 40
along the coast. Fair and
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight with
a low between % and SO in the
interior and between SO and
A along the coast. Fair and
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds to-
night from 10 to Is knots. To-
morrow, winds from the south
west at IS to 20 knots. Cleal
tonight with fair weather In
the offing for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
WET. NAM

Continued From First Page
from North Wet Nam. Most Of
them have been labeled pro-
Western in their sympathies.
The counterattacking army,
navy and armored units, styl-
ing themselves the liberation
forces" broadcast that they re-
captured the radio station, po-
lice and security headquarters
and other key positions in the
first IS minutes.
I'VE have captured and
killed many insurgent troops
who tried to oppose u.s." the
broadcast said. I'VE have
seized about 800 rifles and NOR
tars at the radio station and
promise to fight until our last
man to restore the peace and
security under the leadership
of President Ngo Dinh Diem. !"
The station repeated over
and over the cry. President
Ngo Dinh Diem, 10000 years"
the equivalent Of "Hurrah. :"
Clemency Promised
Rebel troops were urged to
surrender "for the sake Of the
country and the people," and
were promised clemency in the
name of Mr.. Diem.
"Some of the troop COM
manders who have been listen
ing to the colonialists have
betrayed the President and the
country, but we are here to
restore peace and repel the in
surgents to safeguard our
unity" the broadcaster said.
Colonialists is a term used
by Mr.. Diem's partisans to de-
scribe officials who served un-
der the French backed former
regime Of Emperor Bao Dai.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BaIuba Ambush
Was Mistake,
Chief Says

LEoPoLDvILLE. The Congo,
Nov. IL (AP).-Chief Jason
Sendwe Of the Baluba tribe to-
day expressed his regrets to the
33d Irish Battalion for the
tragic misunderstanding" that
led to the Staying Of nine Irish
soldiers.
Chief Sendwe said his tribes
men staged an ambush as part
of their guerrilla war against
the Belgian -officered gendarm-
erie of Katanga President Noise
Tshombe. He said the Irish
were mistaken for Belgians.
Attacked With Arrows
The 11-man Irish detachment
was attacked with arrows last
Tuesday at a damaged bridge
near Nyemba in Katanga prov
ince. Only two Of the men sur
vived. The Irish killed 10 of
the Balubas and seriously in
jured 10 more before the fight
ing ended.
Chief Sendwe, exiled in Leo
poldville because he opposes
Mr.. Tshombe and his indep-
ence policy, gave this explana-
ton for what happened: =
They (the tribesmen) don't
know what the United Nations
is. They don't understand that
the U. N. forces are there for
their own protection. They hate
all white men at present be-
cause they have seen white men
with Tshombe's gendarmerie.
They don't understand the diff
ference between those who lead
the gandarmes and those who
serve the United Nations.
Road Block Set Up
THAT is why they attacked
the Irish patrol. They set up
a road block and attacked the
first armed white men that
came along we have no
quarrel with the U. N. I have
told the q. N. command they
should send African troops to
our areas, so the tribesmen can
more easily distinguish their
friends from their enemies"
The Balubas, though living in
primitive conditions in the in
terror, are regarded as one of
the most intelligent and adapt
able Of the Congo's numerous
tribes. Earlier this month
Chief Sendwe travelled through
the tribal area on a peace mis-
sion to preach cooperation
with U. N. troops.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Fire Pops Cons,
Gun Fight Feared

NEW SHARON, Me-, Nov. IL
(AP).-This towns only in
dustry, the Medomak Canning
Co., was destroyed by fire today
in q spectacular display of
flames and popping cans.
Residents as far as two miles
away could hear the noise and
some reported a gun battle in
progress.
Damage was estimated at
more than 81 million by Fire
Chief Frank Brown. Included
in the loss was 250,00O cases of
canned vegetables. Cause of the
blaze was undetermined.
The factory employed only IL
persons the year round, but
more than 200 during the pack
ing season.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Wirginion Held
In Mail Theft

Arlington police yesterday
accused a 26-year-old sheet
metal worker of stealing a mail
pouch containing $1,642.
Charged with grand larceny
was Charles Claude Colley of
the 7500 block of Elgar street,
Springfield. Va.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said the pouch, containing
money collected from postal
subStations, was taken Monday
afternoon from a mail truck
parked behind the Buckingham
post Office in Arlington.
The truck had been left tenn
porarily unattended.
Colley, a former postal en-
ploye, was questioned after
police learned he had recently
paid two large debts, Capt.
Rector reported. The arrest
followed.
Colley was held without bond.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
How to End Hongovers?
Expert Has a Theory

DETROIT. Nov. IL (AP) -
An expert on tippling thinks the
people who make whisky ought
to rearrange the atoms in alco-
hol and Danish the hangover.
Then a man could take a
drink, or any number of them,
and drive home safely with a
clear head, says DR.. Albert j,
usso, medical director of
White Cross Hospital for Alco-
holics at Salem, Va.
Whisky manufacturers haven't
kept up with modern science,
DR.. Russo said yesterday in an
address before the Michigan
Academy of General Practice
a family doctors organization
in session here.
Modern chemistry. he said,
has worked wonders in other
fields, but no one has tried to
improve alcohol down through
the ages.
Scientific research ought to
be able to Danish the hang
Evening star., 1960-11-12

brate Mrs. Eisenhower's 64th
birthday Monday in "Mamle's
Cabin" the white brick rambler
on the golf course grounds
which serves as the Presidents
vacation White House.
Let us hope that some day,
under a benevolent Providence
and through the best use of
the worlds God-given re-
sources. each nation will have
reason to celebrate Its own
Thanksgiving Day." Mr.. Eli
senhower said.
Accepts designations
Mr.. Eisenhower announced
yesterday he had accepted
these designations, the first Of
many to come:
United States Information
Agency Director George ".
Allen. who figured in q cam
paign dispute over United
States prastige abroad. He will
take over December / as pres
ident Of the Tobacco Institute,
an industry organization.
Robert c. Hill as Ambassador
to Mexico. a Job he has held
for the past four years. He is
returning to New Hampshire to
enter the Legislature.
Wilson c. Fake as Ambassa-
dor to Ghana. He will be re-
placed by Francis Russell, a
career Foreign Service officer
now serving as Ambassador to
New Zealand.
Newell Brown as Assistant
Secretary Of Labor for employ
ment and manpower. He is a
one-time protege Of former
White House aide Sherman
Adams.
Mr.. Eisenhdwer-who had
glowing praise for both Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Hill-did not
name replacements for them,
and probably won't this late in
his administration, which ends
January 20.
The President apparently
decided against keeping the
Ghana post empty. even for a
few months. because of its i'm
portance in the volatile African
continent.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
RECOUNT
RECOUNT
Nixon Shuns Move
For Vote roud Probe

Continued From First Page
tional Chairman Jackson said
the Morton move was "a fish,
ing expedition on a grand
scale. He added that the Re-
publican complaint appears to
be based merely on the fact
that they have lost a close elec-
ton" the Associated Press
reported.
Margin Only 278,883
The latest returns in the
Associated Press tally, with all
but 1872 voting places re-
ported, gave Senator Kennedy
1927 ,229 and Mr.. Nixon 49,
348,397 popular votes. This left
the Democratic candidate with
a margin of 278,883, with more
than 100000 absentee votes still
to be counted.
Senator Kennedy carried %
States with 300 electoral votes
and was leading in California
with 80 votes. This would give
him a total of 1872 if the Cali
fornia vote is not upset by the
results Of absentee ballots.
Mr.. Nixon had Is States with
1873 electoral votes and led in
Alaska with three, for a total
of 1871.
Mississippi's eight unpledged
electors and six of Alabama's II
votes, which also are unpledged,
have not been counted in the
total.
One of Alabama's six un-
pledged electors, Bruce Hender-
son, said Senator Byrd of Vir-
ginia would be his choice for
President. He said he did not
know whom the other five
would favor and the electors
have not scheduled a meeting.
Mississippi's unpledged elec-
tors, still hoping to block Sen
ator Kennedy's election, met
yesterday and agreed not to
cast their ballots for either
major candidate.
11-State Rundown
Here is the situation in the
II States involved in the
Morton move. as reported by
the Associated Press:
Texas Thad Hutcheson,
G. o. P. State chairman, said
thousands Of paper ballots may
have been handled improperly.
1--WE are attempting to docu-
ment all charges but it remains
to be seen whether legal action
will be taken," he said.
Delaware - State Chairman
Ellwood Leach said he had not
heard from Senator Morton
and until such time as do, 1
cannot comment on the situa-
ton"
Michigan - Chairman Law
renee Lindemer appealed for
money to help pay for investi-
Evening star., 1960-11-12
SCHOOLS

Continued From First Page
begins Tuesday upon the end
of the current one.
The special session earlier
this week passed % bills de-
signed to preserve school segre-
grafton, including bills to give
the legislators control of New
Orleans schools. But Judge
Wright, acting on a suit
brought by New Orleans citi-
Eens, issued a restraining order
telling the State to keep hands
of the schools.
In other developments as the
crisis neared Mondays show
down:
Cd City police assigned a
24-hour guard to Judge Wright.
A new segregation law makes
any Federal official working to
bring about integration subject
to arrest by State police. City
police were placed on a 12-holr
day starting at s am. to-
morrow.
CD Warrants were. served on
State police chiefs and other
officials. An order signed Thurs
day by Judge Wright prohibits
all mayors, sheriffs, chiefs Of
police and district attorneys
from interfering with New Or
leans schools, a& ~ 4 H
CD State police set up pro-
tective measures around segre-
gation leaders named In Judge
Wrtght's restraining order.
% State Senator E. w. Gra-
violet promised after a meet
ing of segregation leaders in
the State Capitol that schools
would stay open and segre-
gated.
If schools are integrated Mon
day. it will mark the first time
since the Reconstruction era
that Negro and white children
will have attended the same
schools in New orleans. Glasses
that are integrated racially will,
however, be segregated by sexes.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Joseph Leory Named
To NFFE Stuff Post
BY the Associated Press

Joseph P. Leary. 81, of An
napolis has been appointed
director of membership of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, 1t was announced
yesterday.
In accepting the new post,
Mr.. Leary will resign as ma
tional vice president and as a
member Of the executive coun-
Gil of the union and will retire
from Federal service. He will
work in the NFFE'S national
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

cation of possible vote frauds
whether we ask for a recount
of votes in Michigan will be
determined by the results OF
our investigation and the Off
cial canvass of votes" Mr.
Lindemer said. He also said the
Republicans hao found some
instances of voting frauds In
Southeast Michigan but we
have not yet made a decision on
whether 10 file a formal COM
plant"
Minnesota-Republican Ma
tional Committeeman George
Etzell said there had been no
reports of voting irregularities.
As of now, he said, there is no
basis for asking for a recount.
New Mexico-Republican Of
ficials received Senator Nor
tons telegram late yesterday
and said they would study its
contents before acting on his
instructions, The wire came
while G. o. p. leaders were
surveying election totals.
New Jersey-State Chairman
Carl Erdman said he saw little
chance of a recount. But he
said there might be a probe
into rumors of fraud in some
counties.
Sees No Dishonesty
PennSylvania-State Sena-
tor William 2. Scott. Republi-
can chairman of a special legis-
lative committee investigating
Philadelphia voting practices
said. Il am firmly convinced
that there was an honest elec-
tion in Philadelphia"
South Carolina-State Chair.
man Gregory D. Shorey, jr.
said Il cannot honestly say
that I have enough concrete
evidence to justify a complete
investigation. I don't think it
would materially affect the
outcome of the election in this
State"
Missouri-Republican lead
Evening star., 1960-11-12

the week OF December 10 as
Human Rights Week.
Let each of us examine his
conscience so that we may be
more sensitive to the needs and
worth of every individual" the
President said.
Let us remember that IL is
only through free and reSpon-
sible efforts that humanity can
make lasting progress toward
the goal Of peace with justice.
and let us direct our actions so
as to encourage these efforts in
every country by strengthening
their foundations in our own"
Mr.. Eisenhower issued his
proclamation to coincide with
the 18th anniversary of the
adoption of the United Nations
universal declaration of human
rights.
Thanksgiving Plea
In another proclamation, Mr..
Eisenhower called on Americans
yesterday to observe Thanks
giving Day by sending food to
hungry people in other lands.
He suggested they contribute to
voluntary relief and religious
agencies which ship food pack
ages overseas.
The President arranged to
leave the secluded Augusta Ma
tional Colt Club tomorrow for
the first time since arriving
Wednesday. He will go to the
airport to meet Mrs. Eisen-
hover, who is flying from Wash
ington to join him.
Together. they plan to cele-
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Lecture Scheduled

Naomi Price, of London, Eng
land, a member Of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship,
will give a free public lecture
on Christian Science at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, 1909 Russell
road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Eisenhower ProcIoi,ns
Human Rights Week

' AUGUSTA Ca, Nov. IL (APD PD.-Presdent Eisenhower
urged Americans today to strengthen human rights at home
in order help peoples everywhere achieve equality without
regard to race, sex language religion
The President relaxing the fourth day Of his gohng
vacation sounded this appeal in proclamation setting
Evening star., 1960-11-12

weather predicted
Valleys Lower and Central Mississippi Valley South
Rockies Occasional rain forecast the Pacific
Basin scattered North
furre Upper Region
of the Mississippi Valley
northern tier States from the Upper Mississippi Valley the Northern
Rocke-AP WiephOto Map.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 6:47 am 4:57 pm.
sun, tomorrow 6:46 am. 4:56 pm.
Moon, today 1881 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Continued From First Page
from North Wet Nam. Most Of
them have been labeled pro-
Western in their SYmpathies.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
FOOD SHOP SPECIALS

RicheIieu "Roeeedy Ann" EIbeto
Peach Halves, ! pound, IA ounces.
Comparable value, Csc each. 2 for 10y
RicheIieu Bartlett Pear Halves in
heavy syrup, pound, IA ounces. Conn.,
parable value, 75c each. 3 for LIZ
: RicheIieu "Rogeedy Ann" Peeled
Whole Apricots in heavy syrup, |
pound, IA ounces. Comparable value,
IOc each. 8 for LII
RicheIieu APpIesouce, l-pound tin.
Comparable value, 27c each for 1.37
Fournier's Whole Picked Peaches, z
pound 6-ounce jar. Comparable
value, Los. 1.27
Fournier's Whole Branded Peaches,
Elberto Freestone, 2-pound, 6-ounce
ior. Comparable value, 235. 1.S7
Fournier's Peach Butter, l2-ounce ior.
Comparable value, 35c eoch 4 for 1.07
WGL-Food Shop, Ist Floor North Building;
oso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1960-05-12
SOFA PILLOWS,
YARN REDUCED

Foam rubber-fiIIed SOTO pillows have
royon ziP-off covers. Choose ~"
round or square boxed shapes in violet,
SEQ green, red, black, brown, sunshine
yellow, blue and beige. Comparable
value, 3.98. 2.7
Bernot's Nylo knitting yarn, 5O% wool,
500 nyon in 81 coIors and black and
white. 4-ounce skeins. Comparable
value, l55. l27
Bernot's Meodowspun 5oqo nyIon,
500 wool yarn, 26 coIors and black
and white, moth resistont, washable.
z l-ounce skeins. Comparable value.
69c each. 1O7
WGL-At NeedleWork, 5th Floor;
olso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1960-05-12
SILVERPLATED
HOLLOWARE
bY Wallace

by Wallace
The majestic lines and classic beauty Of
WolIoce's 10 Refine" hoIIowore will
always be in good toste.
Shown. Apiece Teo and Coffee Set, in
cluding teapot, coffee pot, cream pitcher
and sugar bowl
Comparable value, lOl. 81 77.77
Also shown, l2l5" Breed Troy, 9.77
Comparable value; 8 "a.
Other pieces, oil heavily siverpIoted
with the some pattern, include:
l6" Meot Dish, 17.77
Comparable value, 1855.
l6" WeI-ond- Tree Platter, ,1777
Comparable value, 23l8.
2O"-Iong Troy, 35,7
Comparable value, 45.45
2-piece Covered Vegetable Dish,
II" Comparable value, 23l8. 1777
Round 10" Chased Waiter,
Comparable value, 2682 20.H
Please odd 1923 Federal tox
WGL-SiIver Room, st Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-05-12
77c a yard
comparable values, LOO to lag

Dumori Powder Puff Muslin Prints, this
longtime fovorite cotton now with wash
n wear finish. So" wide yord, 77c
Dumori Rustic n Clio EvereIozee Cotton
Prints, fine quality soteen. 36".
yord, Tic
Dumori SuroIne Prints, fashion coIors in
fine cotton suroh. 36". yord. 77c
Reeves Ginehor Checks, drip-dry cotton,
now with fashion toP-interest. 36". 77c
Ameritex Petit Prints, e3Q6 cotton and
TO Docron poIyester Drip dry and ask
little or no ironing. 3o". yord. 77c
lowensten Conobed Cotton Chino, little
or no-ron plus woter-resistonce. Clear
coIors, black and white. 36". yord, 77c
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Sc a yard

comparable values, 79c and S9c
AvondoIe Cotton Deninns, PermosetS,
washable and sturdy. Choose from clear
coors and novelty stripes for pIoycIothes
and home decoration
Evening star., 1960-05-12
l'o' a yard
comparable value, $50

Silk BroodcIoth Prints imported from
Japan, distinctive designs and all hand
washable Ideal for summer dresses,
bIouses. Innings, seorfs. 36".
Evening star., 1960-05-12
I"' a yard

less than Y comparable value
Imported Linen from famous firm.
Washable ond now wrinkIe-resistont.
Beautiful clear coIors, white and black
and choice Of two weoves.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
SWEET" SAVINGS

Reolly sweet sovines are these tempt
ing selections from our Candy De-
pertinent.
For the frequent hostess, this coorfuI
box of Floral Mints, so nice for otter
dinner. Comparable value, 69c, SIC
For q tea, or tosty bedtime snack, we
recommend this hamper Of assorted
filled and plain cookies. 234 pounds.
Comparable value, 265, 1.S7
Another elegant addition to tea
porty, 3-Ioyer fruit jeIIies. Compor-
obIe value. 6oc pound, SIC
WGL-Condy, lst Floor
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-05-12
S7ca yard

Cohomo Bokubo Prints, ocetote and
royon in hond-woshobIe blend. Subtle
eolors and designs in q shontune weove.
"a" wide. Comparable value, | 49 yord.
&c
Cohonno Miracle Poneee Prints, wosh-
able, eosy-sewine blend Of acetate and
cotton in engaging small designs. Conn.,
parable value, l.le yord. SIC