davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

France on the Algerian question
in the United Nations, while
supporting a U. N.-supervised
referendum to determine the
war-torn territory's future.
Meets Toure
In addition. Houphouet-
Boigny has met with Sekou
Toure and Is the West's best
hope for detaching Guinea from
the Communist bloc and re-
Establishing a rapport between
that West African state and
France.
He is also doing his best to-
convince Malls Modibo Keita,
embittered by the recent seces-
sion Of Senegal from the two
state federation, that he has
little to gain and much to lose
should he turn his back on the
West to join the Ghana Guinea
axis.
For her part, France is con-
tinuing her aid program to
Ivory Coast ($16.5 million this
year, and to the other three
states Of the Conseil d'Entente,
which Is as large as the United
States east Of the Mississippi
but has fewer people (9.2 mil
lion) than Pennsylvania.
In addition, France buys 81
per cent Of Ivory Coasts an
nual coffee production Of $780,
600 tons at prices 80 per cent
to 80 per cent above those pre-
vailing on the world market.
Some 1000 French administra-
tors and technicians remain in
Ivory Coast and the salaries Of
half Of them are paid by France.
His View Gaining
Gradually Mr.. Houphouet-
Boigny's vision of Africa's fu-
ture is gaining currency In the
other ex-French Republics. The
Ivory Coast President believes
that hasty political unions can
only cause harm.
The four states Of the Conseil
d'Entente maintain separate
identities but discuss common
problems and attempt to reach
common solutions at regular
meetings Of the chiefs Of state.
There is a common develop
ment fund to which rich Ivory
Coast (annual budget: 500 mil
lion), which ranks third in
world coffee production and
fourth In cocoa. contributes Is
timese more than she receives.
The failure Of the Ghana-
Guinea union and the collapse
Of the Mali federation indicate
that the essential strength of
the Conseil d'Entente may lie
In its amorphous nature, which
places few strains on the par
Elephants.
Key Man at New Farley
In December. the ex-French
African republics viii meet
again in Brazzaville to discuss
spheres in which cooperation
is possible and desirable. It
goes without saying that Mr..
Houphouet-Boi will be the
key man in these discussions.
In Mr.. Houphouet- Boigny, as
in Nigeria's Abubakar Tafawa
Balewa, the West has q power
full and basically democratic
friend.
What the Houphouet- Boignys
and the Balewas Of Africa need
in order to sell their ideas to
the rest Of the continent Is con-
crete proof. in. terms Of sym
pathetic understanding and Of
financial and technical assist
ance. that the West is prepared
to deal at least as generously
with its friends as 1t does with
its foes.
II men such as the Ivory
Coast President are allowed to
go down the drain through lack
Of adequate and timely Western
support, Africa will be lost to
communism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Envoy Due Home

ROME. Nov. 80 (AP).-
United States Ambassador
James Zellerbach said yester-
day he will leave Rome De-
cember 10 to spend Christmas
in San Francisco and does not
know whether he, will return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
AFRICAN REPORT
Ivory Coasts Leader
No Friend Of Reds
By SMITH HEMPsTONE, Jr.
CentrihutlnG writer

ADIDJAN Ivory Coast Repubc-The political boss Of this
coffee cocoa rich West African nation wetailored
55-year-old physician named Felix Houphouet Bogny
His prescription for Africas ills Is which should
wen with West conservative governments economic
development and closer ties with the Communists world
Fortunately his writ far beyond his New
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Visiting Mayor Of Paris
Enjoys Porty-Pocked Day


Buchanan entertained at a
luncheon in the Presidents
Guest House in honor of the
Devraignes and Minister
Counselor of Paris, Mr.. Alain
Griotteray, and Mrs. Griot-
teray who accompanied the
mayor here.
In the receiving line with
the McLaughlins and the
guests of honor at the Shore
ham reception were Commits
sioner and Mrs. David B.
Karrick and Engineer Com
missioner and Mrs. Alvin C.
yelling. Also in the line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Griotteray.
Guests attending included
diplomats and officials and
many of the city's top profess
sional and business leaders.
Also there were members
of the Board of Trade, repre-
sentatives of the State De-
partment, military officials,
Evening star., 1960-04-13
AirForceMonuo|Appro

The Daughters of the
American Colonists today
passed a resolution approv-
ing congressional investiga-
ton of the withdrawal of
the Air Force instruction
manual.
The resolution, acted on
at the Society's 39th annual
assembly now convening at
the Mayflower Hotel, pointed
out that the manual con-
tanned certain charges re-
garding the infiltration of
communism into some areas
Of the National Council of
Churches, to the end our
armed forces may be prop
erly instructed, and be made
fully aware of the dangers
confronting them, and no
longer be targets for BRAIN
washing techniques of sub
versive forces"
The resolution expressed
the society's approval of "in-
struction to our armed forces
regarding Communist tao
tics, subversion and inflltra-
ton into our institutions"
Disarmament
At the same time, the del
egates opposed "all programs
of disarmament presently
contemplated which would
threaten the security of our
country"
The resolution warned that
mo universally acceptable
plan has been reached by the
powers furthering world dis
armament"
1t also pointed out that
the USSR. while processing
to want complete disarma-
ment, has refused our latest
proposal for a ban on nuclear
testing under assured con-
trolls"
The delegates further
charged that the USSR will
never tolerate sufficient in
spection to constitute accept
able controls that would in
Evening star., 1960-04-13
REGARDED:
LA MASON
BLANCHE

DR.. Pierre Devraigne.
visiting mayor of Paris, and
Mrs. Deyraigne got an
unexpected surprise yes
terday-a tour of the White
House, personally con-
Quoted by Mai. John Eisen-
hover.
Furthermore the Pres
ident's son conducted the
tour in French. The major
and the mayor are old
friends, having met before
in Paris.
Mai. Eisenhower invited
the French visitors to see
the Executive Mansion
after a luncheon in their
honor which was held Just
across the street at the
Presidents Guest House.
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan were the
hosts.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

department heads of the Dis
trict Government, members
Of Congress, and mayors
from nearby cities.
Maj. Eisenhower Attends
Maj. John Eisenhower, son
of the President. was among
the guests attending the small
luncheon given by the Bu-
chanans.
Maj. Eisenhower got an un-
expected free ride to the
luncheon from his host who
called for him in the new
salmon colored Fiat Jolly
which Mrs. Buchanan had
given him as a goth wedding
anniversary present.
By coincidence yesterdays
was also the Buchanan's an
niverSary.
Commissioner and Mrs.
Mclaughlin also attended the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

DR.. Pierre Devraigne, the
mayor of Paris, and Mrs.
Devraigne were on their
way to New York by train
today after a two-day visit
in the Capital.
Their Washington stay was
climaKed last night by a
reception in their honor given
by the District Commits
Sioners.
The president Of the Board
of District Commissioner, Mr..
Robert Mclaughlin, and
Mrs. Mclaughlin headed the
receiving line for the party
given at the Shoreham Hotel.
Small Dinner
Afterwards, the McLaugh-
Inns gave a small dinner in
honor of the visitors in the
National Press Club.
Earlier in the day, Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Evening star., 1960-04-13

tional Press Club Editors
dinner April %. She was sche-
duled to share the platform
with Former Ambassador
Clare Boothe Luce at the
dinner the press women are
giving for editors here at
tending the annual conven-
ton of the American Society
Of Newspaper Editors.
Miss Maureen Coar, Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary, said by
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Cancels Engagements

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has
cancelled several speaking en-
gagementS as a result of her
recent automobile accident.
The former First Lady, rs,
injured her right ankle 10
days ago when she stepped
of a curb in New York City
and was knocked down oy a
backing car. She completed
three speaking engagements
that day on crutches, and did
Evening star., 1960-04-13

not report the accident to
police.
Subsequently. however, her
physician advised her to stay
off her foot as much as pos
sible, to give the torn ankle
ligaments time TO heal. She
is wearing an elastic band
age.
Among the appearances
cancelled was her scheduled
speech to the Women's Ma
Evening star., 1960-04-13

of the National Defense Edu-
cation Act. declared that
cultural exchange programs
between this country and
Russia are a cloak for Soviet
espionage, called upon United
States representatives to the
United Nations to preserve
independence Of action with
in the U. N.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

phone from New York that
the cancellations are purely
precautionary" to speed Mrs.
Roosevelt's recovery.
She's is keeping some en-
gagementS where she has a
contract or where she feels
the group could not readily
find someone else" the Sec
retary stated.
She simply has difficulty
getting around"
Evening star., 1960-04-13

sure satisfactory disarma-
ment." and that disarmament
under such feudal condi-
tions" would hoplessly en-
danger the Nations security.
Other Action
Elm other action, the dele
gates expressed disapproval
of proposed legislation to
repeal the loyalty provisions
Evening star., 1960-09-07

He did not elaborate on what
the reason was.
Mr.. Eisenhower defended his
efforts to reach agreements on
disarmament and q nuclear-
weapon test ban when a re-
porter asked If he thought, in
retrospect. he should have
taken a tougher" line with the
Soviet Union.
"Is it tough to say that we
won't even talk peace?" the
President asked. One must ex-
plore every avenue and think
day and night about maintain
ing the peace, the President
said with some heat. He has
worked for the good Of the
United States and the peace of
the world. he declared, and
would continue to do so.
The questioner had referred
to Senator Kennedy's accuse
tionS that the United States
was losing its strength to stand
up to the Soviet Union and
then asked If a tougher line
might have been better.
When the President asked
what was meant by tougher" ;"
the reporter mentioned con-
tinuation instead Of stopping of
nuclear tests and refusal to see
Mr.. Khrushchev last year.
Cites India's Case
At the opening of his confer
ence Mr.. Eisenhower singled
out the India-Pakistan settle
ment of the Indus River water
problem as a bright spot" in
a very depressing world"
The free world, he said,
should offer a vote of thanks
not only, to Pakistan's President
Ayub and Prime Minister Nehru
of India but to President Eu-
gene Black and his World Bank
Evening star., 1960-09-07

with Mr.. Khrushcllev in New
York, the President told re-
porters he would let their
imaginations run.
First Open Rebuff
Although Western leaders
have indicated GOODNESS toward
Premier Khrushchev's plan for
a summit conference at the
United Nations, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's press conference state
ment was the first open rebuff.
Later Henry Cabot Lodge
told reporters at the White
House that he saw nothing to
worry about in Mr.. Khru-
shchev coming to the u. N.
Mr.. Lodge. Who recently le-
signed as American representa-
tive at the U. N. to campaign
as Republican candidate for
Vice President, conferred with
Mr.. Eisenhower after watch
ing James j. Wadworth being
sworn in as his successor at
the U. N.
He said he assumed Mr..
Khrushcnev is coming to the
General Assembly session to
make propaganda. Because
there is no better place than
the U. N. to show Up the fall
lacies of propaganda" he said
he does not think there is any
need to worry.
Mr.. Lodge told questioners
he did not believe the President
had decided definitely on
whether to address the General
Assembly. He added that "he
certainly has. it under very
active considerable
A TasS correspondents ques-
tion-the first by a Soviet
newsman at a presidential
news conference IN many years
was turned aside mildly by
Mr.. Eisenhower. Mikhail Saga
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Eisenhower Is Doubtful
Of Seeing Khrushchev

of the RB-47 flyers downcd on
the Soviet Unions northern
coast last July l and now held
by Kremlin authorities.
Premier Khrushchev has al.
ready made it known he in
tends to attend the General
Assembly session with all the
chiefs of Communist East Eu-
ropean nations. This years
meeting opens September 20
and is expected to continue
till mid-December.
AS to other conditions to be
fulfilled before he would meet
Evening star., 1960-09-07

telyan of the Soviet news
agency asked what new dis
armament proposals the United
States might have in mind for
the coming General Assembly
session, which is expected to
consider general disarmament.
Mr.. Eisenhower said there
well be renewed effort to find
disarmament areas for fruit
full negotiations provided only
that the control and inspection
procedures produce confidence
in each sides good faith.
One new American proposal,
he observed, was the. offer of
more tons Of U-235 for use in
peaceful applications Of atomic
energy.
The President said his con-
sideration of a quick pilgrim
age" to the United Nations
General Assembly starts with
the premise that the world
must respect and believe in the
United Nations.
Without this, hopes for re-
lieving some of the burdens of
mankind and for removing
some of the worries and fears
will never be- achieved, he
declared.
Therefore, he added, he does
not intend to "debase" the
United Nations by being party
to a battle of invective and
propaganda" which he pre-
7umably expects the Soviet
Premier to foment.
Sees Strong Reason
The President said he has
been thinking even more this
year than formerly of going to
The United Natiop6, as he has
lone twice before. because this
year there was a very definite
reason" for going there.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

staff, under whose auspices -
gotiations for a settlement had
been carried on for years h,
Washington.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
agreement can not fail to leac
to progress on other India.
Pakistan problems like the SET
tlement of displaced persons
and even the sensitive issue oi
Kashmir.
On another international
issue, the President expressed
the opinion that Cuba made
a grave error in recognizing
Communist China.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
BY EARL II. VOSS
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
indicated he probably will ad-
dress the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly. but he said
chances are very slim indeed.
that he will see Soviet Premier
Khrushchev there.
Some conditions would have
to be fulfilled before the two
world leaders could get to-
gether, the President said st
his news conference one such
condition would be the return
Evening star., 1960-09-07
corduroy Goal Coat
by Zero-Kiug
39.''

On campus, in town or country at spectator
sports, our 42-inch wide-woIe corduroy coot
has all the ear marks Of a stond-out. ItoIion-
inspired wool knit collar and wool blanket
plaid lining add the perfect finishing touches.
In tan or burnt olive, sizes SO to a..
Evening star., 1960-09-07

National 8-954O
Evening star., 1960-08-26
PERSONALS

ABSOLUTELY TRUE!!! l6 dance
lessons only So, 4 pvt, 4 class, 8
club sessions. No more to pay. No
contracts. Learn in friendly
atmosphere. CO 5-550O
ANYONE DONATING BLOOD for
B positive, for Mrs Marshall e.
Ledford. Please, replenish the
bank Of the Arl. chapter and the
Moose Lodge No. 1918 of the Red
Cross of Wash, D. c.. and the
Red Cross Of Arl, Va. G. W. U. H.
We both thank you. Mr.. and
MRS. MARSHALL E. LEDFoRD
ARL., N.-Lge. bedrm. Wa bath
and meals for young woman wIor
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care OF children ; days wk. til ;
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CANDY CLASSES start Sept. s and
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CHILD CARE by day or week. House.
wife w/hospital exper.: lge. fenced
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CHILD CARE-Your child may
share our happy learning exper
Glebe rd., Lee hwy. IA. s-6535.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ROBERT NJ. GooLRICK. Attorney,
IlA Shnreha m Ruildinn

WASHINGTON, d. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 101,219,
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of
the State of New Jersey has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, Letters
OF Administration on the estate
OF LORETTA M. R1DDCCK, late
o. the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 9th day of Feb
ruary. AID. 1861: otherwise they
NAV by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
nv hand this 9th dav of August.
1860. WALTER F. MURPHY, AZ
Murray Place, Princeton. New Jer-
sGy. tSealI Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER OF Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. aul2.19,28
Evening star., 1960-08-26

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by any one
other than myself. CALVIN MUIR
RAY, gl3 6th ST. ne. 70
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
otSer stfS Than than myself. GEORGE C.
JONES, 81 18th place ne;
2S'
/ WILL MOI BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself MIRIAM b.
wilcox; 400 7th st. sc" %ssh- Ss:
EOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
district Of Columbia Redevelop-
ment Land Agency will hold pub
lie hearing pursuant to Section :
Ic, of the District of Columbia
RedeVelopment Act Of 1919 (PL
SaS, 10Th Congressl as amendeo'
on Wednesday. September Z, 1850,
At lO:3O am, in the Agency S
BOARD Room on the fifth floor al
A9 18th street Northwest. Wash
Mston D. C. The purpose oi tne
hearing is to consider the terms
and conditions Of lease agree
ment, proposed to be entered INTO
by and between the DISTRICT OF
Columbia Redevelopment Lane
AGENCY lessorl and the WaShlng-
Non Drama Society. Inc. lessee, !,
Southwest Urban Renewal Project
Area C. known as Disposition
Parcel q3b, bounded by Maine
Avenue, Sixth Street, the north
erIy right -of-wav line of l. street
tciosed) and a line IL feet west
of and parallel to, the west line
NJ sixth Street 8. w, in Square
4T2- The proposed lease is for a
Qa-year period beginning on or
about SepNmber Is. 1860, at the
annual rem OF a sum equal TO 90
of SlOa, ,TOO.55. This hearing Is
being conducted as required by
Consress in order to assure tnat
citizens are informed about tne
selling and leasing OF property IN
the Project Areas for the purposes
OF redevelopment and TO assume
that citizens have the opportunity
10 present publicly, their vleMS
concerning such sales OF, leases
agreement may be obtained at the
once of the Executive Director
At 9la 18th Street Northwest. In
addition to the lease agreement
the Agency has certain informa-
tion on file which it has received
from the proposed lessee resardlEg
its organization. and which Is
available for public examination
at the once OF the AGENCY during
its regular office hours lie, SID
a.m. to 4:45 pm, daily. lndl-
yiduals and representatives OF or
ganizations Intending to present
a statement at the hearing are
requested to furnish their names
addresses and telephone numbers
and the names OF the orsaniza-
tions they represent iii any IN
writing to Paul A. Chalupsky'
Realty Disposition Ofhcer Room
4O5l, at 9l9 18th Street North
west no later than 4:i5 pm.
Tuesday. September q, 1860. Not
vithstanding the foregoine pro-
visions of this paragraph. any
person or organization desiring to
be heard will be afforded such an
opportunity at the hearing. JOHN
r. SEARLES, Jr., Executive Dl-
rector, District of Columbia Re-
development Land Agency.
HOUSE, one of larsest
stocks Scottish merchandise. tar
tans: gifts in U. s.; 607 S. wash
tngton mt. Vernon blvd, Alex
andria, Va. TIE. 6-SS55.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

ingS for experienced Al truck
mechanics. day and evening shifts,
in our new and modern GMC truck
shop. Steady work; time and q
half after 40 hrs: vacation. holi-
days with pay. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO., $40 N. Henry St. Alex, Va.
OV. 3-l500, Mr.. Carver.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneers.

TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING, CONTAINING SEVEN
ROOMS, ONE BATH. GAS HOT
WATER HEAT: KNOWN AS so
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust re-
corded, in Liber No. loS49' FOLIO
ords Of the District of Columbia
and at the request of party Sc;
fnIsu Trustees NV" will offer, for sale bv
public auction, in front Of prem
iseS, on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBFR
4. 1850, AT $40 O'CLOCK PM.
the following described properly
in the District OF C1Ium9la; ,,ne 10
wit; Lot numbered TWentsrhhidnie I'VE, ssrhdie
vision Of lots in Square numbered
Nine Hundred Forty-nine (g49. J..
as Der plat recorded in the once
Of the Surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber "a at Foilo
TTsMs OF SALE: ALL CASH, 4
cash deposit of $500, required OF
purchaser at time OF SAFE; EM-
nne stamps at cost of purchaser;
hdjustmpnts Al made as OF date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from dav OF
sale, otherwise trustees reserve
The right to resell property at
risk and cost Of defeultina pur-
chaser. after thirty days adver.
tisement of such resale IN some
newspaper published in WTsnif,1E- =. for-
feited, or without forfeiting, de-
post. trustees may avail them
seIves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
ch'FFRANK FRANK T. FRANCIS.
JOHN L. THOMPSON:
IRVING p. YoCHF, son,
su"6."9 -se2,3 trustees:
THOS, J. OWEN & SON,
Auctioneers. IN F. st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING Bling
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER IN
323 T STREET NORTHEAST
duly recorded. in Liber No at.S;
Folio $40 E: seq. of the land
records of the District OF Colum-
bia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the. under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front OF the premises;
on TUESDAY. THE THlRTlETH
DAY OF AUGUST. 4; D: 1850 Az Al
WO-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M, the
following described land and
premises. situate in the Dis trict
OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot ; in Square 3AbN
in the subdivision made bv The
Retreat House Society. as per plat
recorded in the once OF the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
in Llber 81 at Folio 30. Subject
to covenants of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to priol
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S3.2ai AZ. fur.
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time of sale the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash A deposit o.
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording, etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to be complied witt
within thirty days. otherwise de
post forfeited and the propert!
may be advertised and resold a
the discretion OF the trustees.
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
Surviving Trustee.
aul9,22,24,26.29