davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Senators with an edge in SEN
iority over Democrats who take
their seats for the first time on
January 8.
Another appointment to the
new Senate will be made by
Wyoming's Democratic Gov. Joe
Hickey. Republican Senator
elect Keith Thomson of Wyo-
ming died yesterday. apparently
of a heart attack. Mr.. Thom-
son, Al, was a member of the
House.
Gov. Hickey does not have to
appoint a Republican. The ap-
pointee will serve for two years
until a successor is elected at
a general election.
Clears Way for Mansfield
Senator Johnson's decision to
step out of Office this month
will clear the decks for Sen
ator Mansfield of Montana to
step into the Texans shoes as
majority leader of the Senate
as soon as it convenes.
There had been some specu-
lation that Senator johnson,
who was reelected to the Sem
ate as well as being chosen for
the vice presidency. might be
sworn in for a new Senate
term and serve until he is in
augurated. along with Senator
Kennedy. on January 20.
Senator Humphrey Of Min
nesota is in line to be chosen
for Senator Mansfield's present
job as whip, or assistant leader.
AS the new leader, Senator
Mansfield expects to take over
the chairmanships of the Dem
ocratic Policy and Steering
Evening star., 1960-12-10
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
apparently has won reluctant
Red Chinese support for his
plan to arrange a summit con-
ference with President-elect
John F. Kennedy and other
Western leaders sometime next
year.
But in striking the bargain he
also apparently has had to agree
to follow a much tougher and
more belligerent Communist
policy line toward the United
States and the other allied
powers as advocated by Red
China.
Officials here wonder whether
such an attitude would produce
new tensions in East West re-
lations which would make a
summit meeting less desirable
from the United States point of
view.
Present Conclusions
Officials at the State Depart
ment and In other Government
agencies have been studying all
week a new Communist Party
statement which was issued
Monday near the end of a
month long international Com
munist conference in Moscow.
Their present conclusion is
that on the face of the state
ment Mr.. Khrushchev has sue
ceeded in getting Communist
China's adherence, for the time
being at least. to his policy of
peaceful co-existence." The
statement recognized that ne
gotiation is a part of the CO.
existence doctrine. but did not
emphasize the point.
The officials also found much
evidence in the statement that
the Red Chinese had succeeded
in putting across their argu-
ment that if war is not in
evitable it is at least a serious
possibility.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Tougher Red Line Seen
In Any Summit Talks

The new statement was read
here as meaning that the Soyi-
cts and the Red Chinese lead
ers have succeeded for the time
being in "papering over" their
differences with patchwork
agreements, but that the differ
ences themselves actually re-
main.
When Mr.. Khrush ch e v
wrecked the Paris summit con-
ference last May, following the
U-2 spy plane incident. he said
he wanted to meet later on
with a new United States Pres
ident. Following Senator Ken
nedy's election last month, Mr..
KhruShchev sent him a rela-
lively friendly message which
offered negotiations on out
standing problems in very gen.
eral language. This message
was regarded here as his open
ing move for negotiations look
ing to a summit meeting on
Berlin. disarmament and per-
haps other questions.
Alarm Signals Detected
United States officials have
believed for some time that
the Red Chinese were basically
opposed to Mr.. Khrushchev's
summit diplomacy.
Officials here said the new
Communist statement contains
many alarm signals for the
West, particularly in laying
down a militant policy of
Communist inroads into the
new nations Of Africa and Asia
as well as into Latin America
Peaceful coexistence, which
Mr.. Khrushchev has generally
presented to the world as a
policy Of adjustment between
the Communist and Western
blocs, Is now defined as another
form of the class struggle
That means the Communist
regard it as a policy of revolu-
ton to be promoted vigorously
by all means short Of war.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Il don't know how to stop a
thing like this" Mr.. Howard
added. Il guess you just let
the people have their fun and
hope 1t doesn't go too far"
While 1t may not be against
the law to dress up George
Washington. Mr.. Howard said
many banks may refuse to
handle the doctored quarters.
He said banks might also
withdraw the quarters from
circulation as they appear, then
turn them in to the Govern
ment to be recoined. He said
this could cost the Mint a lot
OF money and trouble
Evening star., 1960-12-10

and stem from the days when
all clerics had tonsures, or
shaved heads. Washington s
shoulders are covered with a
red cassock, a clerical garment
which has an ankle-length
skirt.
Mint officials are fearful the
gag might sweep the country
and botch up the supply of
quarters.
Leland Howard, assistant di-
rector Of the Bureau of the
Mint, said Treasury lawyers
can find no Federal law
against this type of coin
trickery.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Dillon Leads
InSpecuIation
On Treasury
SoIineer DiseIoses
TuIk With Kennedy
Thursday Night
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

star stan writer
PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 10.
-President-elect Kennedy had
a private conference with Un-
dersecretary of State Douglas
Dillon Thursday night, it was
disclosed today.
Mr.. Dillon, a Republican, is
widely reported to be in line
for appointment as Secretary
Of the Treasury in the Kennedy
administration.
Pierre Salinger, the President
elects press secretary who dis
closed in response to newsmen's
questions that Senator Kennedy
had talked privately with Mr..
Dillon for about IS minutes
Thursday night, refused to say
whether Mr.. Dillon was offered
a cabinet post.
Dixon Donnelly, special
assistant to Mr.. Dillon, said
in Washington today that
Senator Kennedy has offered
no position to Mr.. Dillon.)
Mr.. Salinger refused COM
ment on a rash Of new specu-
lation in which Robert S. Nc
Namara. president of the Ford
Motor Co. figures as a potential
Secretary of Defense.
Can't Stop Speculation
There's nothing in the world
I can do to keep newspapers
from speculating about the
cabinet, accurately or inaccu-
rately," the press secretary said.
AS to a report that Chairman
Fulbright Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee has
been ruled out of consideration
for Secretary of State, Mr.. Sal
niger said Il wouldn't comment
on anybody being ruled out or
in"
About the only positive thing
Mr.. Salinger had to say about
Senator Kennedy's progress or
lack Of it in deciding upon men
for the seven posts in his cab
met remaining untitled was
that no cabinet appointments
would be announced today.
Sunday Briefing Set
He left open the possibility
that the President-elect might
announce another cabinet ap-
pointee tomorrow. however. He
scheduled a news briefing for
II am. Sunday. But he said
that Senator Kennedy has no
official appointments tomorrow
"that I know of now"
Mr.. Salinger talked with
newsmen in a press room at
the Palm Beach Towers Hotel
as Senator Kennedy secluded
himself for rest and relaxation
with his wife, 3-year-old
daughter and 15-day-old son
at the family's ocean-front
winter vacation home here.
The press secretary said the
President-elect had no business
See KENNEDY. Page Az
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Committees and the chairman
ship Of the party conference.
May Head Rules Unit

Committees and the chairman
ship Of the party conference.
May Head Rules Unit
Senator Johnson's chair
manship of the Senate Space
Committee is up for grabs.
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, will get the job If
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, decides to take
the chairmanship Of the Sem
ate Interior Committee being
vacated by retiring Senator
Murray, Democrat Of Mon
tana.
Senator Mansfield may move
into the craftsmanship of the
rules committee, replacing
Senator Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island.
Senator Green's retirement
and Senator Kennedy's ap-
preaching resignation h a S
started a scramble for two
places on the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
Democratic Senators Chavez
of New Mexico, Ellender of
Louisiana, Eastland of Missis-
sippi, Mcclellan Of Arkansas.
Olin D. Johnston of South
Carolina, Holland Of Florida,
Robertson of Virginia and
Stennis Of Mississippi all are
eligible by seniority for one Of
the vacancies. But they would
have to yield their places on
other important committees
to take it.
If Senator Mansfield follows
See SENATORS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-12-10
PREFAB CHURCH
SOLVES PROBLEM

A YOUNG Montgomery County
Presbyterion minister and his re-
Gently organized congregation have
solved their building problem by or
derins q prefobrieoted church. You
con reod about this interesting ex-
pertinent in church construction to-
doy on Poee A-6.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
AIgiers Police Repu|se
Mobs With Tear Gas
5000 Storm
Homeof
ToDeGuuIIe

ALGIERS, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Riot police firing tear gas
grenades today drove back
bowling mobs Of 5000 rightists
attempting to storm the Of
fetal residence Of President
Charles de Gaulle's represents
tive in strife-torn Algeria.
Police attacked as the
demonstrators marched on the
Palais D'ete, residence Of Jean
NORM. The tough riot squads
stopped a similar attempt yes
terday.
Riot police and army troops
also rushed to battle stations
in Oran, Algeria's second larg-
est city. where European set
tiers massed in the streets
shouting, de Gaulle to the
stake. Algeria is French"
In Algiers police estimated
up to 10000 persons surged
through the streets to protest
Gen. de Gaulle's arrival in Al
geria to garner support for
his home-rule plan.
Called Violent Minority
But police maintained the
rioters were. q violent, vocal
minority Of the city's 100000
residents.
On the beleaguered Rue Mi
chelet, the mob kept charging
police lines despite a steady
barrage of tear gas grenades.
Two blocks from Mr.. Morin'S
residence a club-wielding gang
of youths chased a riot squad
up an alley, showering the po-
lice with roof tiles and bricks.
Army infantrymen standing
nearby did not go to the aid Of
the hated police.
AS yet no leader has ap-
peared to match ex-paratrooper
Pierre Lagaillarde, co-leader of
last January's strong and al
most successful uprising and
now a fugitive reported in
Spain.
These rioters were reckless
and disorganiZed as they spread
a savage trail Of violence across
the city. shouting for Gen. de
Gaulle's blood.
Rampage in Oran
Reports from Oran 220 miles
southwest Of Algiers. said that
a crowd growing larger by the
hour went on a rampage and
fought police in the center of
the seaport city.
The mobs repeatedly pillaged
business places and invaded
Offices of the city's two news
papers. Echo D'Oran and the
Oran Republican,.
One report said that a COM
mando squad Of demonstrators
was bent on attacking the CEN
tral police headquarters. and
another that Skirmishes had
broken out between MoslemS
and Europeans.
The city's economy was par
alyZed by strike and disorder
and public transport was at a
StandStill.
De Gaulle Defiant
Gen. de Gaulle. in Ain Tenn
ouchent and Tlemcen. defled
the rioters and pleaded with
the French army and the silent
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Battle for Laos Capital
Seen as Premier FIees
Anti-Red Gen. Phoumi Setting Up
Artillery: U. S. Units Muy Evucuute

V1ENTIANE, Laos, Dec. 10 AP)-A pitched battle for
this Southeast Asian capital threatened today after neutra
Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma fled the country his hopes
of negotiated peace shattered
The departure Of the Premier at dusk last night came
shortly after two advance bataons of Communist
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Kennedy and johnson
Set Senate designations
Will Act After Electoral College
Makes Vote Official on December 10
By the Associated Press

Senators John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. johnson
intend to resign from the Senate shortly after the
college makes their election President and Vice President
official on December 10.
The designations will open the way for the Democratic
Governors of Massachusetts, and Tkas appoint
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Phoumi NoSavan reached the
outskirts of the city and began
setting up siege artillery.
prince Souvanna arrived
safely in Phnom PENN. Cam
bodia. today. Six members
of his cabinet and several
members Of Parliament were
reported to have flown there
with him In five planes.
UNITED States Embassy
sources in Cambodia said
preparations were being made
to evacuate all Of the several
hundred male employees Of
the Embassy in Vientiane, aid
mission and otner United
States agencies. Women and
children were evacuated last
summer. The Embassy in
Vientiane was said to be
awaiting instructions from
Washington before starting
the evacuation.)
Kong LIE Expects Attack
Red-kerchiefed paratroopers
loyal to left-leaning Capt. Kong
LIE, who took over the capital
in a surprise coup early yester-
day, expected Gen. Phoumi's
troops to storm the city at al
most any hour.
The departure Of the royal
censor and most of the tele-
graph staff delayed the filing
Of press dispatches, but it was
possible to report that at $3.50
am. today the expected clash
had not taken place.
Vientiane was under curfew
last night. Streets were deserted
except for an occasional jeep-
load Of soldiers.
Gen. Phoumi's right-wing
forces, estimated to total 1000
men and backed by armor and
artillery such as Laos has not
seen in six years of intermit-
tent warfare with pro-Com-
munist Pathet Lao rebels,
began reaching the outskirts
late yesterday.
Defenses Seem Flimsy
They were dusty and dishev-
eled from a l00-mile jungle
march from the Namkadinh
River front, where they blasted
a breakthrough against gov
ernment troops three days ago.
They began setting up their
l05-mm. Howitzers and NOR
tars, which demoralized and
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Defenses Seem Flimsy
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Kong LIE Expects Attack

NEW YORK (APl are
the sales (add OO), high, low. CLOSING
price Ind net change Of the Cd most
active stocks for the Reek:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
TILE ASeAPucn. Full Report
iu6 V6AIHcN. on Ross Al

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cold to-
night with low in the low 20s. Fair and
colder tomorrow. High and low of the last
"a hours: High, 80. at pm. yesterday;
low, 20, at 8 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Red Space Ship
Called Intruder

LONDON, May 10 (AP).-
A Conservative member of Par
Lament commended yesterday
that the Soviet space ship is
violating British air space and
should be shot down.
Sir Richard Glyn gave no
tice he would raise the matter
with Defense Minister Harold
Watkinson in Parliament on
May IS. His question. he said,
is prompted by the recent
launching of a foreign space
ship whose course passes over
the United Kingdom"
The latest Soviet satellite
passed over London at various
times at an altitude of about
200 miles. Sir Richard said he
would ask Mr.. WatkinSon how
many times recently "a foreign
aerial machine" has violated
British air space, what EVIL
dence he has of its country of
origin and what action has
been taken to shoot it down
or otherwise interfere with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Communications
Safeguard Sought
BY the Associated Press

A bill designed to protect
vital commercial communica-
ton networks from sabotage
was introduced yesterday.
The measure was introduced
by Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi, chairman
of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee which approved it.
1t provides criminal penal
ties for willfully or maliciously
damaging communications IA
cilities used or intended to be
used for military or civil de-
tense functions" of the United
States.
Present law, carrying penal
ties up to a $1,000 fine or three
years Imprisonment, or both,
applies only to communications
facilities operated or controlled
by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

the Cathedral of the Incarna-
ton Church House. But neither
he nor any member of his fac
ton of Pensioners raised a
voice against the surprise &C
ton.
Mr.. Melish. who was forced
out as supply priest at Holy
Trinity about three years ago,
has repeatedly denied any
Communist connection. When
the parishioners first split over
his activities, he was head Of
the National Council of Soviet
American Friendship.
The church has been closed
for almost three years on
orders of the Rt. Rev. James
P. DeWolfe, Bishop of Long
Island.
A petition to declare the
parish extinct-adopted with
out a diSSent-was presented
to the bishop by the rector,
the Rev. DR.. Herman S. Side
ner. two wardens and six
veStrymen. Among the reasons
they cited were that the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

no longer had Is persons of
adult age who had contributed
to the church for the last IL
months and that the church
no longer had sufficient male
members to serve as wardens
and vestrymen.
Diocesan authorities did not
decide Immediately on what to
do with the church and parish
building in Brooklyn Heights.
Charles w. MacLean, admins
traitor of the diocese, said the
buildings may be used for some
diocesan activity, or sold. There
are two other Protestant
Episcopal churches in the
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Diocese Labels Perish
In Brooklyn Extinct

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, May I8 (AP)-A strife-torn
Brooklyn parish been declared by
convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Controversy at the Church of the Holy Trinity
the eftwing activities of the Rev. William
Howard Melish
Evening star., 1960-01-14
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS

Excellent opportunity with long
established publishing company
now expanding. young accounting
graduate with typing ability
Phone EY 3-O9QG
Evening star., 1960-01-14


TOR, good starting salary. per
manent position. Excellent chance
for Advancement; 5-day. 4O-hour
week New air-conditioned Offices.
HOMER OPTICAL CO., 1922 New
YORK ave u W
Evening star., 1960-01-14
HELP MEN
SHOE SALESMAN

Experienced: high commission rate,
many employe benefits. Apply
JOSEPH De YOUNG
Evening star., 1960-01-14
CLERK K-TYPISTS

outs standing university in Wash
lngton has several openings for
young women, typing necessary.
Tree tuition for evening courses
Plus other benefits. Call Mr..
pointment.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
SALESMAN

Young man, exper., for mems wear
and uniform outfitters. perm
@ d G. CO, SIS z st. NV
statesmen
unnecessary II you have
an honest desire to become a
salesman and are willing to work
hard, follow instructions, neat in
appearance and have a car. We
offer complete training, leads fur
niShed. hosp. urPical and life in
surance. We are 65-yr. -old
national co. with offiCes and fac
tories all over America. You will
have unlimited opportunities to
advance. II you think you are
this man, call 10. 5-3557 or JE
4-lllO for an appointment
ANCHOR POST PRODUCTS. NC.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
CLERK TYPIST

Age to 3S. To work with high-erade
photographs Varied duties tnclud-
ing lndeXing Average typinR
speed Permanent position. Begin
ming salary, $4,000. Box 347-S,
Evening star., 1960-01-14
CLERK-TYPTST

For service and adjustment once
OF top-line furniture store. Ex-
perience helpful but not essential,
Fine opportunity for right person,
Apply to Mr.. ZWEIGENHAFT,
MAYED q M
Evening star., 1960-01-14
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK K-TYPIST

Excellent opening for typist in To-
cal branch once Of a large insur-
ance company Excellent opportu-
nifty for advancement, many en-
plove benefits Apply INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA,
2l33 Wisconsin ave. NV
Evening star., 1960-01-14
HELP MEN
PAINT SALESMAN

Experienced. for inside selling: 5h-
day week See Mr.. GREEN at
HUGH REILLY CO., 93l Brent
wood I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
SECYS.- S.-STENOS.
Other Office Positions
UPEN 10 : PM. IHURSDAl
ATLAS AGENCY

VI LN ~ I'm. lhO hSDA1
ATLAS AGENCY
1870 N. Y. Ave NV. RE 7-5767
ADMIN. SECY., No Fee
Langley Park area: S36S: 25 10
90 yrs no shhd., must have auto
flexible hours.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
504 Sheraton BldE., I'll I4th NV.
ADMIN. SECY.- - ST 500
SOCIAL SECY. Y.---- S4,S00 plus
rec PAID: knowl Of French help
tul; excel. future; ideal working
IsECY.. LTAisoN orc. 500
A tactful local girl needed to
/ manage l-girl once: average
skllls; guaranteed raises.
JR. SECYS., CAP HILL $4,000
/ Excellent opportunity for sttrsc-
tive young ladies.
RECEIPT. -TYPIST $40
/ Plush ONCE: excel. future for at
I ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 7Kst. NV. ST. 3-652O
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LAIIONS, CAPITOL HILL, LAW.
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
CC4lMERClAL OFFICES
LAW ~ $4,000
Choice positions with leading
individuals
CAP. HILL -S $4,000
AIRLINES -- Open
For LOBBYIST meet the pilots.
EMBASSY - st. $3.50
Admin. Asst. st. $4,000
30 days vacation.
RECEIPTS, to $3.50
For doctors; law: others.
Girl Fridays to S400
Choice selections with varied
TELEVISION st. 500
Handle bookings. general once
Clerk-TypiStS - to S85
CLERKS ~ S50-S8O
Beginners. Exper and College.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
ADMITTING CLERKS CtypistsI-2
openings, 40-hT, 5-day week, Mon
throuFh Fri. good salaries, rapid
advancement. Apply Personnel,
2 10 . pm, Mon through Fri E.
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, 1850
Ndrnun ne.
AMBITIOUS GIRL, white, small in
sur. ONCE accur tvpIsN person.
able. $50 TO start. DI 7-2767.
APPOINTMENT CLERK, bookkeep-
ing, selling eXper., able 70 meet
public. age 2s-34; for beauty salon.
WO. 6-5l2a
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Olo snow IN the 4O'S, a series
which started slowly (as do
most Moore projects but
warmed up quickly as the writ
er-straight man learned to
channel the gifts of his ex-
ploSive partner.
Garry was a kind of COM
bination straight man and fan.
Against the simplicity of the
word-mangling Schnozzola, he
sounded like Ronald Colman
if Colman had been born in
Baltimore, of course. Junior"
helped Jimmy in and out of
predicaments, counseled, cor
rected and calmed him - or
tried to.
But he never ridiculed his
partner.
Every now and then Durante
would muff a line Cas he did
Tuesday, and Garry would
break up delightedly. There was
no interruption in flow from
comedian to audience. He
sensed the high peaks when
Evening star., 1960-04-21

they came along and was wise
enough to step aside.
Garry said some nice things
about Jimmy at the close of
his show Tuesday and this can
be a supremely embarrassing
moment for performers. Jimmy
Just stood there silently, turned
to the audience and said, so
softly you couldn't hear it,
thank you.
The still-spry Durante hasn't
been wisely handled on some
recent TV appearances. The
sophisticated observation lex
cept in fun, the overly mott
waited situation and the swift
combination of varying comedy
techniques are beyond his
reach. But give him a simple
setup tsuch as the sample radio
script Tuesday, and he can en-
bellish it with an entrancing
bluster and homely appeal that
sweeps all before him Let's
hope the lesson wasn't wasted.
y y
Add Awards: To Lillian
Brown. Of George Washington
University and WTOP-TV,
where she produces Classroom
g: Russian A Golden Mike
from McCall's magazine, one
of the top awards for women
IN broadcaSting Lillian will
receive her award at a dinner
IN Cleveland May 7.
4 =
Preview Dept: The showing
of an old movie on TV can
Evening star., 1960-04-21

be an event-and the proof is
upcoming Sunday night. The
vehicle: Gian-Carlo Menotti's
tremendous - almost unbear-
ably moving - music drama
THE Medium" which he him
self directed and expanded for
the screen. The time: 10 o'clock,
WTTG-5.
saw most of it at a SCREEN
ing the other day and it seems
to me that music c-drama is a
much more accurate descrip-
ton of The Medium" than
the word opera" (Which has
Evening star., 1960-04-21

a tendency to scare off some of
u.s..
Menotti's music frames and
accents the dramatic action to
a point where you are some
times unaware that the prin-
cipals are singing. The cast,
incidentally, is superb. Maria
Powers repeats her brilliant
stage performance; the pre-
Hollywood Anna Maria Alberg-
hetti is altogether enchant-
ing, and the casting of grace
full Leo Coleman as Toby, the
mute Gypsy boy, was pure
inspiration.