davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Bemun Holds
Sup Lead
On 18th Hole

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IT (AP)
.-Deane B e m IN, the 1859
British Am ateur champion
from Silver Spring. Md. held a
3-up lead over Bob Gard
ner, 39-year-old New York
publicity man, at the 18th hole
of their 36hole match today
for the National Amateur title.
Beman went ahead early by
dropping a l2-foot putt for a
deuce on the third hole and
continued to pour on the pres
sure as he and Gardner turned
for their second nine.
They halved the first hole in
bogey SIS. Both pared the
second in 3. After Beman's
big putt on the third. they
halved the fourth, fifth and
sixth holes in pars.
Beman went Cup on the 155-
yard seventh with a regula-
ton three. Gardner three
putted, missing from 5 feet on
his last attempt.
After both took par As on
the eighth, Gardner won the
537-yard ninth by chipping
S feet from the cup and holing
out for a birdie 4. Beman's
drive was out of bounds and
eventually he was on in four
for a six.
They matched one-over-par
36S on the front side.
After halving the 10th with
standard As, Beman trimming
the cup on a 20-foot birdie at
tempt, the University of Mary
land senior went two up on the
18th. He Clipped over the top
of a mound within 5 feet of
the hole and dropped the putt
for a birdie 3. Gardner two
putted for a 4 from 25 feet.
They scored regulation pars
on the next three holes. Gard
ner failed to drop a 6-foot putt
on the 14th that would have
won.
Each shot birdie-par on the
next two holes, on the 500-yard
18th, Beman rolled in a 15-foot
putt for his 4 and Gardner
canned a 12-footer to match
him. They had regulation 3's
on the 188-yard 10th as Beman
maintained his 2-up margin.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
EosterIy Wave
Is Off Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. II (AP).-
The Weather Bureau said today
it will send a hurricane hunter
plane out to check on a. strong
eaSterly wave just east of the
Florida peninsula.
The wave stretched from near
the Florida coast through the
Northwest Bahamas, across
Western Cuba and into the
Northwest Caribbean.
1t was moving westward at
10 to Is miles an hour, accom-
panied by showers and a few
squalls. The heaviest disturb
ance was in the Northwest Ba-
hamaS.
Another wave extending from
northeast of Puerto Rico
southwark into the Eastern
Caribbean was being watched.
Hurricanes sometimes develop
from eaSterly waves.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

wages. Five union locals, repre-
senting walters and mattresses,
bellhops, maids, elevator oper-
ators, kitchen help and bar
tenders. entered the negotia-
tions asking an overall 26 per
cent wage increase. There were
indications this demand has
been somewhat reduced in the
late discussions.
View Of Management
The hotel management nego-
tiators contended such an in
crease was not justified.
The hotels have said they
could remain open in event of
a strike but that some services
would have to be curtailed.
Principal negotiators are at
torneys Joseph B. Danzansky,
representing the hotels, and
Samuel Levine representing the
five locals Of the Hotel Workers
Union.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star STAFF Writer

LURAY, Va, Sept. II. "A
couple of hundred Civil War
bluffs jammed into o tiny old
museum here yesterday to
battle over the fragments of
two wars.
The auctioning of furniture,
pictures, beer mugs, clothing,
stoves and Indian relics began
Wednesday and will continue
through tonight. The Civil
War items, however, were all
sold yesterday.
Buyers paid $110 for a Con-
federate soldiers belt and
buckle, So for some coffee beans
from Mount Vernon, $19 for a
three-legged spider and So for
a tooth from a colonel's horse.
The bidding went high dur
ing the day, especially for guns.
Pieces Of bullets and shrapnel
sold for several dollars apiece.
But the bidders were even
receptive to mementos that
we're only on the fringes of
the war: A piece of the rope
that hanged John brown
brought 81 and some pieces of
the rock that Stonewall jack
Evening star., 1960-09-17
STAR FESTIVAL
IN SECOND WEEK

The Stor's Fall Festival Of Homes
todoy begins its second week.
Scores Of development homes Of
Vorious types, price ranges and
character from all over the Wosh-
inston Metropolitan Areo will be
open for public inspection.
Visit them and you'll see all the
latest developments in home design
and construction.
The Stor's Home ond Reel Estote
Section today brings mony OPEN
house models to Stor readers. Fec
tured in the section ore photographs
Of Exhibit homes, information about
them, directions to reach them.
For your most complete guide to
finding just the home you've been
looking for, reod todoy's Fall Festi-
vol Of Homes Section in The Stor
which tells you about the entries
thot you Lon see through Sunday,
September rs,
Evening star., 1960-09-17

night. This development came
after four of the negotiators
reached the verge of collapse
from physical exhaustion.
The nonstop talks began at
the Sheraton Park Hotel Thurs
day morning in an effort to
stave of a strike at 1901 am.
yesterday when the unions
three-year contract expired.
Hope Based on Talks
Mr.. McCutcheon said the very
fact that the negotiators are
still talking gives rise to op-
timiSm that a settlement can
be reached.
He said the union spokesmen
agreed to forego a strike as
long as the negotiators seemed
to be making progress.
However, by midnight last
night after 38 hours, 1t was get
ting inhuman to remain in Ses-
sion," Mr.. McCutchenon said.
One negotiator was so ex-
hausted, he said, that a doctor
was called to examine him.
Principal issue at stake is
Evening star., 1960-09-17
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has or
dered Panama's flag flown in
the United States-controlled
Panama Canal Zone as visual
evidence of Panama'S titular
sovereignty" over the zone, the
White House announced today.
The flying of the Panama
nian flag in the zone-a 10-mile
strip running about so miles
through the Republic of Pan
ama-has been the center of a
bitter controversy for years.
There has been a dispute also
over the question of Panama's
sovereignty over the Canal
Zone.
In Congress this year there
were bitter speeches denounc-
ing reported plans of the Eisen-
hover administration to allow
the flying of Panama's flag in
the zone, on the theory that it
would recognize Panama's SOW
ereignty over the area. Some
Congressman contend this SOW
ereignty does not exist.
Limited to Plaza
Under the Presidents order,
the flag will be allowed to fly
only in a public plaza called
Shaler's Triangle, which is be-
tween the Panamanian Repub-
lies legislative building in
Panama City and the Tivoli
Hotel in the Canal Zone.
Mr.. Eisenhower's order was
announced by Mrs. Anne
Wheaton, assistant press Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Proerom in Sports Section

-->--~----~~-------~
hour without any difficulty,
raced in two elimination heats
today, each heat a five-lap af-
fair over a Smile course. Two
elimination heats along with
the finals are scheduled tomor-
row. the winner taking the
S35, 900 Presidents Cup from
Mr.. Eisenhower himself.
Willard Rhodes Miss Thrift
way, current national high
point leader, ranks as the boat
to-beat. Driver Bill Muncey, a
radio and television entertainer
in Seattle, will be cunning for
the eighth trophy win of his
career,
Ole Bardahl's Miss Bardahl,
with Milkman Bill Brown at the
tiller, and KOL-roy I, built,
owned and driven by Bob Gill;
lam. round out the Seattle fleet.
Miss U. S. l., the 1858 win
ner here, reached Washington
yesterday, following three
weeks of extensive repairs in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

American people will not be
influenced by Kremlin pref
erences in the coming cam
paign.
In an unusual device, the
Senator addressed himself di-
rectly to Mr.. Khrushchev
throughout his speech. He
asked the Russian why he was
coming when he is so obviously
not wanted.
mo Clean Hands"
you do not come to the
U. NJ, Mr.. Khrushchev, with
clean hands to talk of peace, "
said Senator Kennedy.
The Senator's Republican
opponents, Vice President Nixon
and former U. N. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, are basing
their campaign on their demon
strated ability to cope. with
KhruShchev. Senator Kennedy
recalled that he met the for
midable Soviet Premier on his
visit to America last year and
had visited Russia in 1889.
He told Khrushchev in his
speech not to be deceived
into thinking the country is
divided because Republicans,
Democrats and independents
alike are united in opposition
to your system and everything
it stands for"
His own campaign lole as
Evening star., 1960-09-17
President Orders FIoq
Of Panama Over Canal

Representative Flood. Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, told the
House this year that Congress
will not be out Of Washington
10 minutes following its ad-
journment before the EiSen-
hover administration will be
making the colossal blunder of
allowing Panamanians to fly
their flag in the Canal Zone.
1T will be the biggest can Of
worms the Eisenhower admin
istation ever opened in foreign
affairs" Mr.. Flood said.
Congress quit September 1.
White House Statement
The White House statement
said:
Last December the President
stated his belief that there
should be visual evidence of
Panama's titular sovereignty
over the Panama Canal Zone.
The President has now, as
a voluntary and unilateral de-
cision on the part of the Gov
ernment of the United States,
approved and directed the fly
ing of the flag of the Republic
of Panama, together with the
United States flag, on a daily
basis in Shaler'S Triangle in
the Canal Zone.
"The President has author
lied the American Ambassador
Joseph S. Farland, to make a
public statement to this effect
The President hopes that his
decision will demonstrate the
continuing close bonds that
exist between the peoples of
the United States and the Re-
public of Panama and their
governments"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Drafted DiorA Aide
Sent to Hospital

PARIS, Sept. II (AP).-Yves
Saint Laurent. the fashion de-
signer, now a buck private in
the French army, was reported
to be in the hospital today.
The report carried by the
French press, said only that
Mr.. Saint Laurent was under
hospital observation. He was
drafted September 13.
The fashion house of Dior
says it doesn't know where Mr..
Saint Laurent is. The army
declines to give any details
about him, noting that he is
only one of 100000 drafted this
year.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Soviets Quit Congo;
Lunnunbu Missinq
Mobutu Ban
On Reds.
Enforced,
By LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press STAFF Writer


LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo.
Sept. 1.-THE Soviet Union
withdrew from the Congo to-
day, its efforts to swing this
new African nation into the
Communist orbit blocked at
least for now.
AS Communist officials flew
home, Patrice Lumumba, the
fiery young politician on whom
they had pinned their hopes,
was reported missing, perhaps
dead.
Reports swept this capital
that Mr.. Lumumba had been
slain, but there was absolutely
no confirmation. Any story Of
the deposed Premier's death
would have to be handled ex-
tremely carefully by the gov
ernment to avoid provoking Lu-
mumba supporters in his native
city of Stanleyville.
Lumumba Reported Shot
One report said Mr.. Luz
mumba was shot trying to es-
cape after being arrested by
troops under the emerging
strongman, Col. Joseph Mo-
butu. There was some support
for this story from a source
close to President Joseph
Kasavubu, but details were
lacking. Another report had
it that Mr.. Lumumba may
have taken refuge in the So
Wet Embassy in hopes of Slip
ping out with the Russians.
Col. Modulus coup d'etat On
Wednesday put an end to So
Wet penetration in the heart
of Africa, at least for the time
being. First the Czech flag
came down. The Soviet BAN
ner with the hammer and
sickle followed at 1850 am.
Minutes later the silver
haired Soviet ambassador,
Mikhail Yakovlev, drove in the
sweltering heat to board a
cleaning white Soviet aircraft
which took of for Moscow.
Czechoslovak Ambassador Jo-
seph VIRUS and an Embassy
staff of IL had left earlier in
two small Soviet planes.
The Czechs were to stop first
in Stanleyville to pick up sew
eral score Soviet "technicians."
May Have Fled
Some reports said Mr.. Lu-
mumba had fled to Stanleyville
in the Eastern Congo. Others
said he left for the seaport of
Matadi at the mouth of the
Congo River.
"Bye-bye, see you again in
another place." Soviet newSmen
grinned weakly at Western cor
respondents waiting at Leo
Ipoldville Airport.
The Soviet departure was
preceded by Mr.. Yakovlev's
vain effort to see Mr.. Kasavubu
in an apparent effort to revoke
See CONGO, Page Ali
Evening star., 1960-09-17

critic of "our lost prestige, cur
shaky defenses, our lack of
leadership" should not be in
terpreted as "disunity," said
Senator Kennedy.
"The Democratic Party wants
to win this election" he went
on. mot to preside over the
liquidation of the free world
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Special U. n.
Session Voted
On the Congo
U. S. PIeu Wins
After SoViets
Use Goth Veto
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 1.-THE United States
looked forward to General As
sembly Endorsement of its
strong support for Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold in
the Congo today. after the IL
nation Security Council had
been paralyzed by the Soviet
Unions Goth veto.
The new angry man of the
Security Council, Soviet Ambas-
sador Zorin, coldly vetoed an
Afro-Asian compromise resolu-
ton indofsing United Nations
action in the Congo early this
morning.
American Ambassador James
]. Wadsworth Immediately
called for a special General
Assembly session under the
uniting for peace resolution
born of the Korean crisis a dec
ade ago. The General Assembly
was scheduled to convene at 8
pm. today.
Soviet Amendments Rejected
A long day of speech-making
in the Security Council came to
an abrupt end early this morn
ing when Tunisian Ambassador
Mongi Slim refused to accept
any Soviet amendments to his
compromise resolution on the
Congo.
The resolution requested all
nations to avoid sending mill
tary assistance to the Congo
except as part of the United
Nations action"
Earlier. both the United
States and the Soviet Union
had submitted rival resolutions.
The Soviet proposal would have
sharply restricted United Ma
tions activities in the Congo
while the American resolution
would have expanded them.
SOth Soviet Veto In Is Years
The council first disposed of
the Soviet resolution. The votes
in favor of it were cast by Rus
sia and Poland. Seven nations
voted against it and 2 alb
stained (Tunisia and Ceylon) .
The Tunisian- -Ceylonese COM
promise then won 81 Security
Council approval with France
abStaining. But one of the two
negative votes was the Soviet
Unions Goth veto in IS years
OF Security Council debate.
Poland also voted no"
American officials expressed
confidence Immediately after
the session that they could ex-
pect a favorable vote of at least
so of the 80 nations in the Gen.
eral Assembly. Next week, if
the regular 18th session Of the
assembly opens on time, the
membership may be swelled by
some Is new nations from
Africa.
Africans Back Compromise
Ambassador dsworth
noted in his comments on the
Soviet veto that a very SUBJ
stantial majority" of African
countries now in the United
Nations had supported the
Tunisian Ceylonese compro-
mise.
He said it was urgent that
the United Nations provide
funds for the bankrupt Congo
government to carry on and
protect itself against subver-
sion.
Here he clearly referred to
his previous charges that the
Soviet Union, in a textbook"
See U. NJ, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-09-17
BULLETIN
Reds Accuse u. S.
Aide of Spying

MOSCOW (AP).-The So
Wet government newspaper
IzveStia today accused an
American Interior Depart
ment official of spying inside
the Soviet Union. 1t named
him as Alexander Gakner.
The paper charged he was
sent to the Soviet Union as
a member Of an Oilmen's
delegation to collect infOr-
nation on Oil-bearing regions.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Cuba Curbs Travel
By U. S. Diplomat
Ban on Castro
In N. Y. Brinos
Retaliation

HAVANA, Sept. IT (AP).-
Fidel CaStro's government to-
day slapped tight restrictions
on movements of United States
Ambassador Philip Bonsal in
Havana in retaliation for the
United States curb on the Gu
ban Prime Minister'S travels
during the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly.
The diplomatic quarantine
capped a series of anti-Ameri-
can measures taken on the eve
OF Mr.. Castro's departure for
New York.
l. Armed militiamen last
night seized three American
owned banks operating on the
island.
2. The Castro government
whipped up a new international
Juror by ordering the expul-
sion OF an attractive United
States Embassy Secretary Mrs.
M arjorie Lennox on spy
charges. Three other North
Americans were ordered ex-
PEELED on the same charges.
They were identified as Mario
Nordio, an Italian born United
States citizen, his wife, Mary
and Robert L. Meet, another
United States Embassy en-
ploye.
Restricted to Route
Foreign Minister Raul Roa
told Mr.. Bonsal he was reStric-
ted to the Havana area where
the embassy is situated and to
going to and from his residence
five miles outside the city.
In a note to Mr.. Bonsal, Mr..
Roa said the restriction action
against the United States envoy
was taken because of "the ar
bitrary confinement imposed
by North American authorities
on the activities" of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro in New
York.
The Vedado section Of Ha-
vana, to which Mr.. Bonsal was
restricted during Mr.. CaStro'S
proposed stay in New York, is
about a 10-square-mile area
along the sea.
Mr.. Roa told Mr.. Bonsal he
would have to take "the usual
route" to and from the En-
bassy residence. He added sar-
castically that the restrictions
were inspired ''by the plan to
offer your excellency every
kind of security"
All Banks Seized
The latest moves came as
Mr.. Castro prepared to leave
for the General Assembly to
charge the United States with
what he calls economic agrees
sionS against his regime.
The latest seizure repre-
sented the takeover Of all
American banks on the island.
The United States Embassy was
notified by American banking
sources that interventors. ap-
parently from the Cuban Ma
tional Bank, had begun taking
over all branches of the First
National City Bank of New
York, the First National Bank
of Boston and the Chase Man
haitian Bank. Financial sources
estimated reserves and undi-
vided profits of the American
See CUBA, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-09-17
2oth Regatta
Begins Off
Huins Point
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

A swift fleet of eight un-
limited racing boats and more
than 100 limiteds took to the
Potomac River off Hains Point
this afternoon for the 29th
of the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
The 30-feet-long unlimiteds,
can better 180 miles per
Evening star., 1960-09-17

tour for Mr.. London that will
take him to Riga. Kiev, Lenin-
grad, and then back to Moscow.
Mr.. London sang with the
National Symphony Orchestra
at Constitution Hall on october
81, 1858, before an audience
of $500 persons, including Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower and
Chief Justice Warren, in the
seasons opening concert.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Hands of Khrushchev
UncIeon, Kennedy Says
PikesviIIe Banquet Told Nation
Is United Against KremIin Ideas
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

PIKESVILLE Md, Sept. 17-Senator Kennedy resumed
his campaign today in North Carolina after taking time
out last night to tell KhruShchev to mind his business
when he comes here next week.
Speaking at $l00-a- a-plate dinner in the Pkesvile
armory the Senator warned the Soviet Premier that the
Evening star., 1960-09-17
CHAPLAINS GIVE
INMATES HELP

THREE PROTESTANT ehopIoins
ore helping inmates in the Dis
triets five correctional institutions.
Some Of their work, which includes
individual and group counseIins ses-
sions. is described in on article on
Poee AS.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Hotel 7 oIks to Resume
On Wage Issue Today
Weary Negotiotors Take Recess;
Mediator Sees Settlement Hope

Negotiations today between bargainerS for 80
Washington hotels and representatives of 5000 service work.
after marathon 38hour session which created hope
the dispute be settled without strike.
Federal Mediator Gilbert S. McCutcheon said manage
ment and union officials agreed midnight last
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l4-l5 Lost, Found A-3
Churches ass Obituary -- A.l0
Classified A-lS-25 Reel Estote B-l-2o
Comics A. 1917 Society
Crossword --A-l6 Home ALI
Editorial ----A-4 Sports ---A-l2-l4
Edit1 Articles AS TV-Rodio ALL
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-17
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl Following are
the sales (add O0), high. low, closing
price and net change of the most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-09-17
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Poss Al

District and vicinity-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain likely tonight, low in the
mid-60s. Cloudy, warm, showers likely
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High, 80, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; low, 81,
at 6:15 am. today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
FEAR NO EVIL

10 ihwsrt the spiritual VI
timsfe OF all things, but
come naturally into Spirit
through better health and
morals and as the result Of
spiritual growth" Up. 485)
Jesus said John $3.50
FOR THE BREAD OF GOD
IS He WHO COMETT DOWN
FROM HEAVEN. AN ID
GIVETH LIFE UNTO THE
WORLD TO alb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Warning Seen
BY Robinson
In Primaries

RALEIGH-"The four TO one
voting by Milwaukee Negroes in
favor of Sen Hubert Humphrey
in recent Wisconsin primaries is
as significant as the sit-in pro-
test movement Jackie Robinson
asserts in an address prepared for
delivery here today.
The former baseball great was
scheduled to address the annual
Freedom Day celebration cerc-
monies of the North Carolina
State Conference of NAACP
branches. State leaders predicted
an attendance of 1000.
The Wisconsin primaries prove
that the Negro has acquired a
new political awsreness : hat
should make politicians on both
sides take long look al him."
the prepared statement warns.
Sit-in protest student leaders.
including those from Greensboro
who started the movement last
Feb. /, were programmed for
introduction by Kelly NJ Alexan-
der. president of the North Caro-
lima Conference of NAACP bran
chcs. The rally was part of an
NAACP membership drive for
$4,000 members in the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Continues Drive To
End Store Bios

TAMPA - \ A A CP protest
against discrimination in BUSH
ness is still in high gear in
Florida although sit.ins have
been suspended to allow Gov
Leroy Collins biracial commit
tees opportunity to work out
plans to end such discrimina-
ton.
Association youth ouncilS
throughout the state are circu.
lating leaflets calling for Negroes
to buy from their friends
This printed material refers
TO the Tallahassee incident where
as students were arrested. II
also points DOT certain Florida
stores that chose to close their
lunch counters rather than serve
Negroes.
Robert w. Saunders. NAACP
field secretary in Florida. has
urged Negroes TO call upon
their local officials asking that
the Governors suggestion for
hi.raciaI committees be put into
effect in their respective com.
munities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
FILA Lowers
Down Payment

Lower down payments on FILA
insured homes in the moderate
price range, as authorized by
the Housing Act of 1859, were
put into effect today by Fed
cral Housing Commissioner Jul
ian II. Zimmerman.
This means that FHAinSurcd
homes priced above Sl3.500 can
now he purchase with a lower
down payment than before.
The Commissioner said that
he was taking the action at
this time because m ortgage
money has become increasingly
available.
I'VE are confident that this
step will broaden the opportuni-
ties OF home ownership for more
American families" the Com
missioner added.