davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

after doing graduate work at
the University of Rochester
Medical Center in New York.
DR.. Bhussry shares DR..
Rault's firm belief that re-
search and teacher training
are the twin answers to dental
problems, from simple cavities
to mouth cancer.
Students in the new program
will be those planning a career
in teaching or research, DR..
Bhussry said.
Only six of the graduate
dental students at Georgetown
are currently engaged in the
teacher training and research
program. One is an American,
specializing in oral surgery.
The other five are studying
under grants issued by their
governments. About 20 per
cent of the students time in
this program is taken up by
teaching. The rest is spent IN
course work or in research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

standard Of the community.
What's wrong with having a
standard of ethics?"
One of the weaknesses of the
social welfare system has been
that nobody has tried to re-
habilitate the man in the pic
ture, he believes.
We've either ignored him or
thrown him in jail"
The problem of the city's
poor and dependent population
is far broader than public well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Cuba Clamps
Tight Security
On Mikoyan

HAVANA. Feb. 6 (AP)-
Anastas I. Mikoyan went under
heavy security wraps today in
his campaign to pull Cuba into
orbit with the Soviet Union.
Cuban officials denied any
knowledge Of the Soviet Deputy
Premier's weekend program.
Presumably Mr.. Mikoyan IS
spending his time in intimate
meetings with Prime Minister
Fidel Castro and lesser revo-
lutionary leaders, whose hospl-
tally was marred yesterday by
wild gunfire near the Fine Arts
Palace housing the Soviet ex-
position.
The impression developed that
all the shooting-which threw
the exposition's opening into
Iturmoil-came from trigger
happy Cuban guards and police
In efforts to break up an anti
Communist student demonstra-
ton at the nearby statue Of
Cuba's iberator, Jose Marti.
Police Silent
Continuing silence at police
headquarters and briefest COW
erage Of the incident by the
pro- government press contrib
uted to this impression. Police
would not say even how many
students are detained. Esti-
mates ranged from 10 to "a.
A police announcement to-
night said 20 persons, mostly
students, had been released
after being detained in con-
nection with the demonStra-
ton. Also released was Carlos
Santos, a photographer for the
National Broadcasting Co. He
had been picked up earlier
today by guards when he went
to Mr.. Mikoyan's residence on
an assignment to take pictures
Of the house. He said his Aim
was confiscated.
At Havana University, the
Federation Of University Stu
dents denounced student par
ticipation in the demonstration
and said it would hold a meet
ing to decide whether to expel
those taking part.
Taking No Chances
But Cuban authorities ap-
peared to be taking no further
chances Of harm to their prize
guest.
Plainclothes guards sur
rounded Mr.. Mikoyan'S resi-
dence in the Biltmore section
of Havana as he departed at
mid-morning in a motor pro-
cession under heavy escort.
The guards refused to say
where Mr.. Mikoyan was going
or whom he was meeting. The
presumption was that Mr.. Cas-
tro had arranged tour with
him through MatanZas Province
east Of Havana. This is a
scenic area of level farms, hilly
ranges. spacious bays and a
great swampland called Cienega
de Zapata which Mr.. Castro
is trying to turn into an agri-
cultural and tourist wonder
land.
Even Soviet correspondents
and photographers we're left
behind.
May Resume Relations
Still to be settled between
the Kremlin's star salesman for
International communism and
his Cuban hosts were such ques-
tons as:
l. Possible assumptions of
diplomatic relations between
Cuba and the Soviet Union,
broken in a clash between the
governments Of Joseph Stain
and Fulgencio Batista in 1852.
2. A trade pact for exchange
of Cuban and Russian products.
3 A possible offer of Soviet
financial assistance to the hard
pressed Castro regime.
4. Presentation of a formal
invitation for Mr.. Castro and
other government officials to
visit Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
IFF
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
said. although the examiner
protested that none of these
actions influenced his decision.
1T is not necessary to point
out the obvious" said the ice.
"A close association with one
party to the exclusion Of the
other is to be avoided"
Such conduct. the ice went
on, is "either a deliberate dis
regard of standards Of conduct
or at least a distinct lack of
awareness on the part Of GER
tain examiners Of their true
import and Of the serious man.
ner in which this commission
views any failure of an en-
ploye to adhere to these pre-
cepts.
Honesty Stressed
Whether or not such fra
termination has any effect on
the outcome of a hearing is
not the controlling factor. It
is whether personal conduct
will allow others to engage in
the supposition Of improper
affiliation or bias.
1T should be fundamentally
understood that the commits
sioners, hearing examiners, at
torney advisers and many
others enjoy the position they
hold because their individual
honesty and integrity admits Of
no compromise.
Should these personal values
be compromised, the individ-
ual's usefulness to his Govern
ment ends"
Three statements of ethical
standards for governmental
service were attached to the
memo, Mr.. Schmid said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

fare concerns alone. Mr.. Shea
observed. It's up to the COM
munity to find a way to help
the dependent population.
Today. there are signs that
citizens are looking for ways to
attack the problem. he said.
Welfare and community pro-
grams aren't built overnight,
Mr.. Shea has fodnd.
Prayer, persistence, and
patience" he says-"that sums
up my basic philosophy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Georgetown CIV Get
$3.50, 900 Study Grants

Georgetown and George Washington Universities been
awarded total of $4,000 in grants for medical and dental
research.
The Very Rev Edward Bum president of Georgetown
announced that the university had received
National Institute of Dental Research
George Washington University announced it had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
CARS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
which used car buyers were
being victimized. He said the
situation was then described
in a series of articles in The
Star. He enclosed a copy of
The Stars Buyer Beware"
series in pamphlet form with
his report to Senator Bible.
LAS a result of the complaints
which had been brought to
their attention" he continued,
land the widespread publicity
given to the situation by the
newspaper articles, the Com
missionerS directed that action
be taken to provide additional
protection against the victim
ization of persons purchasing
motor vehicles in the District
of Columbia"
He reported action to date
as a result of the Commits
sioner's directive.
He noted that the licensing
regulations governing the OPP
erationS of motor vehicle deal
ers have been considerably
strengthened" and will be pro-
mulgated in the near future
along with licensing of motor
vehicle statesmen for the first
time.
Rates Are Outlined
He noted also that the bill on
which he was reporting had
been drafted at the District
Building. The bill fixes a CELL
ing on finance charges which
may be imposed on autos
bought on the insallment plan.
The maximum ranges from So
per 500 a year on new cars to
SIG per 500 a year on cars
more than four years old.
In explaining the bonding
provisions of the bill, Mr.. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
FISHER
"Premiere" StereO hi-fi
Interchangeable
1895

In this handsome, modern console are
the same Fisher units used in leading
recording studios, the country over. In
other words, where absolute reliability
and quality are a must, Fisher is the
choice, So it follows that music lovers
who wish the best in their homes, nat
urally choose the Fisher. In provincial
style, the Premiere is S945 Other COM
plete Fisher stereo instruments, $229.50
to $2,595. Budget accounts invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
"Stepfather Policy"

Some of Mr.. Shea's firmest
friends have said he is too
moralistic. They complain that
the "stepfather policy" he in
augurated in public assistance
in 1955-requiring a man in
the home to support all of the
children THERE'S unrealistic.
Mr.. Shea also has developed a
team of Is investigators to see
that his policy is enforced.
What's wrong with being
moraliStic?" he asks. Il believe
there's only one way to do
things. If l have three kids
and I marry woman with
three kids, I'm responsible for
all ofthem. This is the normal
Evening star., 1960-10-13
FOUND

DOG, light tan, small. with dark brown
eyes, male. Call LO. 4-7926.
PUPPY, male, with collar, black with
white chest and feet; Seat Pleasant
area. WA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Britons Jeer
Norstad Talk

COVENTRY, England, Oct.
13 (AP) "A speech by United
States Gen. Lauris Norstad.
NATO's supreme commander
in Europe. was delayed for As
minutes last night by a crowd
of whistling, jeering opponents
Of nuclear armament.
Gen. Norstad stood bleakly
on the platform in silence
while Lord Mayor Harry STAN
ley and a Methodist minister
vainly appealed for order. The
general finally began his 30
minute speech with the dem
onstrators still shouting and
stamping. some of them singing
Rule Britannia" and others
crying, Send him home"
The din finally died down
after Gen. Norstad raised his
voice and reminded the audi
ence that the English people
"are the source and fountain
head of many of the freedoms
we enjoy, including the free
dom of speech"
But he still was interrupted
by occasional shouts as he
described the operations of the
North Atlantic Alliance.
The demonstrators, apparent
ly carefully organized. showed
up an hour before Gen. Nor
stad'S appearance in this city
that was nearly pulverized by
Hitler's bombers. More than
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Mobutu Drops
UItimatum

LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo.
Oct. 13 (AP) The Congolese
Army commander and strong
man, Col. Joseph Mobutu, de-
clared today he has no intention
Iof making war against the
United Nations over the fate of
deoosed Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba.
Col. Mobutu thus pulled the
rug from under his provisional
government of technicians,
which two days ago asserted
that If the United Nations did
not permit Mr.. Lumumba's ar
rest they would order a mill
tary assault against U. N.
troops guarding him.
In an apparent attempt to
save face for the technicians
he put into Office. Col. Mobutu
announced the Congolese Army
blockade of Mr.. Lumumba's
plush residence would continue
indefinitely.
And if Lumumba dares to
leave his house again to hold
political meetings I will arrest
him Immediately" Col. Mobutu
asserted.
Col. Modulus statement.
made to newsmen after a two
hour conference with U. N. off,
cials, served to ease the tension
which has steadily built up
since the provisional govern
ment flung its ultimatum to
the U. N. high command. The
ultimatum was rejected by U. N.
Congo Chief Rajehawar Dayal
of India.
Col. Mobutu went to U. N.
headquarters this morning with
half a dozen newly promoted
staff officers. some of them with
tribal markings on their faces.
They strode into U. N. head
quarters and were received by
Brig. Gen. Iyassu Menghesha
of Ethiopia and conferred with
him for about two hours.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

were detained by army intelli-
gence agents as they watched
the incident. They we're held
about three hours, then re-
leased without charges.
Four Russians were the only
foreign newsmen admitted tc
the Santa Clara trial.
Zarba toldthe court during
his one-day trial in Santiago
that he was a member of the
boat crew that landed the in
vaders. He said he was sorry he
took part and that he tried to
leave the expedition in the
Bahamas. He said the party
sailed from Miami, Fla. where
he has a wife and child.
Altogether, % persons we're
tried in Santiago on charges
of counterrevolutionary activity
Two were acquitted. 16 were SEN
fenced to 80 years imprison-
ment and two women were given
terms of 2 and 10 years.
All the defendants but seven
were members Of the invasion
band. The government says
that only five members of the
band are still at large and that
three of them are Americans.
The leader was reported killed
soon after the landing.
The trial at Santa Clara was
the biggest since the Castro
regime took over nearly two,
years ago.
Although the II defendants
were supposed to have operated
with the rebel bands roaming
the Escambray Mountains, re-
liable sources said many of
them were farmers and thai
not more than Is actually
bore arms against the Castro
regime.
Pecoraro. the American de-
fendant, said he had come to
Cuba just to see what was
going on and got caught in
The government roundup net.
He explained that a map OF
the Escambray Mountains was
given to him by a travel agency
and that he had jotted down
a list of insurgent leaders found
on him out of Journalistic
curiosity"
The government has not iden-
titled Pecoraro. But a New
York City fireman by that
name was fired from his job
last month after overstaying a
vacation in Cuba. He had been
held for several weeks by Cas-
tro forces, released without
charges and told not to return
to Cuba.
Five other United States citi-
zens have been given Jail SEN
tences for anti-Castro activi-
ties. One of them, James Bu-
chanan, a reporter for the Mi
ami Herald. was given a sus-
pended sentence and expelled
from the country.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Revomping of NATO
Urged to President

an interim strategic weapon.
These boats would be crewed
by the American Navy and
would sail the worlds waters
but be under orders to fire
whenever NATO gave the order.
They also could fire on Ameri-
can order as part of the gen.
eral America strategic force.
This country would pay all the
costs.
BY the mid-1960s, enough
Polaris subs should be ready,
the report says. to give Gen.
Norstad his own feet, manned
by crews of mixed nationalities.
The big NATO countries would
pay the bill. The United States
would maintain" the nuclear
warheads and keep their design
a secret in order to comply with
present American laws on
nuclear weapons.
These subs would fire on Gen.
Norstad's orders Che need not
consult any member nation, in
cluding the United States, If
NATO came under nuclear at
tack) or on orders of the NATO
Council Tin which all countries
have veto) or on orders from
the United States alone Gen.
Norstad is, of course, still an
American officer).
Meanwhile a 30-division con-
ventional army and air force
would hold the line in central
Europe under the Bowie plan.
The report recommends that
no more nuclear weapons be
bought for these armies and
that they gradually abandon
the ones they have. Then, he
specifies, any Soviet use Of nu-
clear weapons would make
massive retaliation on Russian
cities by Polaris missiles GER
tain. And, of course. the Soviet
Union would reply with hydro
gen warheadS on American
cities.
This, the report says, would
insure that Europe is defended
in fact only by conventional
weapons.
At present this country con-
trolls all nuclear explosives in
Western Europe. except the
small number manufactured by
Great Britain.
The report does not put a
price on the program, though
the Polaris submarines, even
without necessary support and
backup forces, would cost NATO
about SIS billion. In many in
stances, the report says, new
costs can be Offset by savings
on ground and air nuclear
weapons and on cutback of
things like air defense.
The Bowie report is not a.
political issue so far. But the
broad political implications of
its recommendations and the
general official acceptance it
has received-could well make
it an issue before the campaign
is over.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
u. S. Condemns
Asunumu Killing
BY the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
condemned as deplorable and
senselesS the assassination of
Inejiro Asanuma, Japanese So
cialist leader.
State Department Press Off,
Ger Francis w. Tully. jr.. told
newSmen:
THE United States Govern
ment joins all those who are
dedicated to the strengthening
of democratic institutions in
condemning this senseless &C
tion.
Our ambassador at Tokyo
has already expressed our
sympathy to Mr.. Asanuma's S
family"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
coast Of Oriente Province last
week. A military appeals court
quickly rejected defense attor-
neys' appeals from the death
penalty.
The execution site for Zarba
and his companions was a firing
range in San Juan Valley, in
the shadow of San Juan Hill
where Theodore Roosevelt and
his Rough Riders made their
historic charge.
Five more Cubans were re-
ported executed at Santa Clara
after sentencing there.
Another American, Richard
Pecoraro of Staten Island, N
Y, was reported among 167
defendants in the Santa Clara
mass trial sentenced to prison
terms ranging from 20 to 80
years. The military tribunal
sentenced two women in that
trial to Is years.
Protest Broken Up
The 174 defendants in Santa
Clara were captured during a
weekend roundup of guerrillas
operating against Castro forces
in the EScambray Mountains of
South Central Cuba.
Catholic youth organizations
and women attempted to Or
ganize an anti-execution dem
onStration at one of Santa
Clara's churches yesterday. But
a mob of about 300, shouting
"Paredon" (to the execution
WalD, blocked the church en-
trance and dispersed the would
be demonstrators.
Two American newsmen, Rob-
ert Berrellez of the Associated
Press and Wilson Hall of NBC
Evening star., 1960-10-13

EARRING. gold, dangling: fan shaped,
with 6 colored stones; on Oct. Z. Re-
ward. ST. 3-516s between 8 and
Evening star., 1960-10-13
LOST

DOG, boxer, mos old, brown, black
nose; vic. Alabama-Mass. ave. sc.
reward III o-9359
Evening star., 1960-10-13

100 campaigners for nuclear
disarmament. waving banners
and shouting slogans, paraded
before the Methodist Central
Hall and rushed toward Gen.
Norstad's car when he drove
up to speak there.
Gen. Norstad evaded them
by going in a side door.
Scores of extra police in
squad cars were summoned to
the hall after the Lord Mayor
had appealed again and again
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Big ContoIoupes

GRAHAM, N. C. (AP). -
Farmer E. F. Nicks' canta-
loupe crop included one which
which weighed 3412 pounds,
one 90 pounds and another
211a pounds.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

for the crowd to give Gen.
Norstad a fair hearing. But
the police were never called
inside the building.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
P0lariS Plan Argued

This Polaris proposal in the
report is becoming the most
controversial. In brief, NATO
would be offered the use of a
IL to IA boat Polaris fleet as
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Cutoctin Clouds
Detour Copter
With President

THURMONT, Md, Aug. IL
(AP). - A helicopter carrying
President Eisenhower to his
Camp David retreat for the
week end landed today on a
baseball field in this little COM
munity near the camp.
Cloudy weather prevented
Mr.. Eisenhower from making
a PLANNED landing at Camp
David. The President was met
by a car and taken on to the
Catoctin mountain retreat.
He left Washington at 1926
q IN. after meeting with the Ma
tionaf Security Council and
landed at Thurmont at 11:13
am. He expects to return to
Washington late Sunday.
The President and his hell
copter crew were reported to
have felt no concern because
the landing in the ball park
had been anticipated if the
weather closed at the camp.
There also was rain in the
Catoctin mountains, but it let
up about the time Mr.. Eisen-
hover arrived by auto at the
retreat.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Army Association Says
One Russian Is Member

Col. Tovma got the bargain
rate at the convention. Mill
tary personnel paid a 81 reg
istration fee. Civilian members
paid SO.
Association officials said Col
Lobanov gained membership
in the 63,O00-member associa-
ton simply by applying anc
paying S.. He did not use his
rank when he applied. He
listed his address as 1852 Bel
mont road NV. but did moi
identify it as the Office of the
Soviet Embassy's military and
naval attache.
AS 1t. Gen. Walter L. WeibIe
USA, retired, executive vice
president of the association
put it: "Our department people
can't sort out everyone who
applies. They run an 1BM
machine"
Gen. Weible added, however
that II can't see how Russian
military men can subscribe tc
our bylaws"
The bylaws of the association
set up different categories o.
members inside and outside tht
armed forces and include as
sociate members who supper
the objectives of the associa'
! See RUSSIANS, Page A.;
Evening star., 1960-08-12
World War Gas Leaks From Plant,
FeIIs Texans in Street Like Flies

5000 was on the verge of panic
for about a half hour.
Art Simpson, a La Porte fu-
neral director, reported to Mr.,
West that he had made five OF
six trips to pick UP unconscious
people.
Mr.. West said La Porte was
on the verge of panic.
T. C. Adams, publisher of the
La Porte Liberal, said the ILL
nesses appeared to be greatest
in the southern part of the
town, adding that it appeared
to strike children and the eld-
erly first.
Mr.. West said he saw a lady
who drove up in front of the
courthouse and passed out. She
seemed to be seeking aid. Her
car wobbled to the curb at the
courthouse and she slumped
Unconscious behind the wheel"
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Pennsylvania, charged that
Senator Kennedy is willing to
stay in session only ION his own
terms" He said Senator Ken
nedy wants the Senate to work
only on "a limited agenda
his personally picked shopping
list"
Senator Kennedy was push
ing for a showdown on a pro-
posal he said would destroy
his minimum wage bill. but his
opponents indicated they were
in no hurry to start voting.
The Democratic presidential
nominee. apparently confident
of winning the test vote, aimed
his fire at an amendment that
would drastically limit mini.
mum wage coverage.
Senator Holland. Democrat
Of Florida. introduced the
amendment. While Senator
Kennedy proposes to extene
See WAGE, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Russia Gusts
Bib|eGiiVer
Agitation Charged
To YMCA Tourist

MOSCOW. Aug. IL (AP).-
The Soviet Union today ex-
PEELED a young American
YMCA tourist, accusing him of
trying to enlist a Ukrainian in
"anti-Soviet agitation" by CIV
ing him clothes. three Bibles
and American publications.
The American was identified
as James Shultz, 81, son of a
Methodist minister in Otis,
Kans. A student last spring
at American University in
Washington, D. c., he is to be
a senior this fall at Southwest
ern College in Winfield, Kans.
He was making a Soviet tour
sponsored by the Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian
Associations.
The United States Embassy
said the party spent about
three weeks at a camp near
Kiev on a world youth friend
ship mission.
Young Shultz' schedule called
for him to spend August 10 to
Is in Leningrad, where an in
terpational youth conference is
| in progress.
An article in the newspaper
Komsomolskaya Pravda said
that Shultz' act had caused
INDICATION among honest peo-
pie and he is being expelled.
He forgot the elementary rules
of decency and politeneSs."
Third American Expelled
Shultz was the third Ameri-
can ordered out of the Soviet
Union in as many days. Or
Wednesday Col. Edwin M
Kirton, the United States all
attache in the Soviet capital
was accused of setting up 6
spy apparatus and told to go
Yesterday Robert Christner, g
81 year = old tourist from
Sparks, New. was accused o1
See CUSTER, Page At
Evening star., 1960-08-12
AREA MAY SIGHT
ECHO SATELLITE
IF SKY CLEARS

Tonight residents of the
Washington arae may be
able to see the giant COM
munications satellite
launched from Cape Ca
naveral.
The current forecast is
for cloudy weather, but if
the skies clear, officials Of
the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
said. the satellite may be
seen rising to the south
west about $50 pm.
1t will look like a star,
but will be moving per-
,ceptibly. In brightness, it
will compare to the North
Star, Polaris.
NASA officials said they
could only roughly esti-
mate" the time of the sat-
elites trip over Washing
ton at this time. More
specific reports will be is
sued later, they said.