davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25

welcome him after he de-
scended from the Columbine
III. President Eisenhower's
private plane. which had
brought him from Toronto.
COlOrful Scene
In spite of the cold, the
scene was a warmly colorful
one, with the Columbine
glistening silver in the sun,
the long red carpet spread
out for the Asian dignitary,
and the two flags, Malayan
and American, so similar in
their bright colors and de-
sign, whipping in the wind.
The reception was strictly
a stag affair.
The Prime Minister'S wife
stayed home with their two
adopted children, and no
women were included in the
visitors encourage.
With Secretary Herter, the
large delegation of United
States officials and diplo-
mats included Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer;
the dean of the diplomatic
corps, Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla-Sacasa; Ceylon-
ese Ambassador Gunewar-
dene, who is the dean of the
Asian diplomats in Washing
ton, Indian Ambassador
Chagla, Canadian Ambassa-
dor Heeney, and representa-
tives of other Commonwealth
nations; also the American
Ambassador to Malaga, Mr.
Homer Morrison Byington
jr.
Chief of Protocol Wiley T
Buchanan, jr., who escorted
the Prime Minister from
Canada to Washington, was
one of the first off the plane
Six in Party
The visitors party, num-
bering six government Off
cials, followed the Prime
Minister through the receiv'
ing line to the red-carpetec
speakers stand set up fol
the occasion.
There Secretary Herte
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Double in Brass Is Order
Of the Show for Iorse Set

charge, are dedicated to
housewives who might not be
able to attend evening per-
formances because Of baby
sitting problems.
There will be plenty of en-
tertainment for the young
young set all day Sunday.
when the best ponies and
junior horses in America take
over the ring.
Children from diplomatic
families will present ribbons,
many of them dressed in
their native costumes.
There also will be an exhi-
bition of Western horses
working cattle, which will be
imported to the Armory for
the event.
And there will be pony
rides available for children,
thanks to another group of
volunteer helpers.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

them photographed and the
things they see impress them
y
Evening star., 1960-10-25

been in charge of a battery
of jangling telephones and
other details in the horse
shows Office on Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. Jane Dillon. author of
a best-selling book on riding
for young people, heads the
committee for "Children's
Day" which seems destined
to be the most crowd-pleas-
ing session all day next Sun
day when the doors open for
competition at 8 am.
Miss Kollock's advice tC
opening night visitors to the
show tonight was: Go
early" All evening per-
formances start at 7:45 pm,
but a committee headed by
Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley
and Aubrey Stark has
planned some special attrac-
tions for tonight.
Commentator Hazel Mar
kel will be on a microphone
outside the Armory to in
troduce diplomatic and So
Z ciety figures as they arrive,
lending an air of a big open
ing night at the theater.
The aim of the current
International is to educate
Metro Areas audiences to the
thrills Of military team jump
ing, millions of dollars mnrth
of horseflesh performing
over fences and under sad
Ole, and a variety of side
lights such as tons of NAM
moth Clydesdales pulling the
famous "Budweiser hitch"
Polo Exhibit
There will be an added
feature every performance,
ranging from a jumping dom
key and a clown on Sunday
to an exciting polo exhibit
ton Wednesday and a pic
turesque exhibition by the
Potomac Hunts hounds Fri
day. when Master of Fox
hounds William E. Carroll
and his staff appears with
their prize winning pack.
Afternoon sessions. when
all seats will be available at
the 81 general admission
Evening star., 1960-10-25

read words of welcome to,
the Malayan. who recipro-
Gated with greetings read in
crisp, clipped English.
The Prime Minister must
have anticipated the Wash
ington weather. He was
dressed in a heavy black
overcoat, a pin-stripe suit, a
blue-gray silk and maize
scarf. On his head he wore
a black-velvet skullcap, the
Malay version OF the fez.
RUTH DEAN.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Horseshoes, four-leaf clo-
vers and crossed fingers are
the order of the day for the
volunteer committee of 100"
which is the driving force
behind the w hin gton
International Horse Show.
opening today for six days
and nights at the National
Guard Armory.
The story behind the for
nation Of this committee
dates back to 1858 and '59si
when the Washington Inter-
national was such a dismal
financial failure that it
seemed doomed to die, leav-
ing the city without a big
league horse show.
Determined to keep the
show alive because of its
tremendous. potentials, Presi-
dent Harvey M. Spear and
Show Manager Victor Tan
tAlo cast about Washington
and the surrounding country
side in Maryland and Vir-
ginia where the horse is king.
Committee Head
The result: An energetic
group headed by Miss Fen
Kollock, a blue-eyed South
erner whose soft South
Carolina drawl bellies her
ability to drive her committee
into action.
The year expenses are beT
ing cut down by using volun-.
teer help to keep the show
moving on a variety of frontsl
Young horsemen and horse
women, not riding in the
show, will serve as usherss
Others will assist in set
ting up the complicated
jumping courses required for
international classes and
other hunter and jumper
events.
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards. Of
Warrenton, Va, has given up
her favorite sport of fox
hunting for the present to
work as chairman Of the
decorations committee.
Mrs. Alfred Sieminksi has
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Shephord-Croiq

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Craig
Of Glasgow, Scotland, an.
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Catherine to Mr..
John Patrick Sheppard, son
of Mrs. j. H. Sheppard of
Eugowfa, New South Wales,
Australia. and the late Mr..
Sheppard. The wedding took
place October ! at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The couple
will live until June.
1851, when they will return
to Australia.
Siepmon-MiEestone
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Siepman announce the mar
riage otetheir daughter, Nor
ma Katherine, to Mr.. Gordon
Krupsaw Milestone, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miles
stone. The wedding took place
September is in Washington.
EIIis-PurceiI
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rob-
ert Purcell of Harrisonburg,
Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Kathryn
Louise to Mr.. John Montford
Ellis, son of Mrs. Virginia S.
Ellis of Bethesda and Mr..
John Marion Ellis of River
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Jackie
Put on
Sidelines
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stah Writer

News reports that doctors
orders sidelining her from
any further campaigning for
her husband meant only that
she will be doing mo more
travelling" before the election,
Mrs. John F. Kennedy an
nounced yesterday.
The only exception to that
she amended to reporters at
tending the third in Q series
of press conference teas she
has been holding in her
Georgetown home, will be the
trip "a day or so before the
election" to Boston and to
HyanniSport, Mass. where she
and her husband will vote and
wait out the election returns
on November 8. 80 I'm saw
ing all my strength for that"
smiled Mrs. Kennedy who ex-
poets her second child IN
December.
Even before she got definite
orders from the doctor, Il
had planned not to do any
more travelling anyway" she
explained, but Ill do things
like this, here" ,
Mrs. Kennedy referred to
meetings Of the Women's
Committee for New Frontiers
which she launched two weeks
ago to elicit the support and
interest of women all over the
Nation in the major issues Of
most concern to the distan
voter. The press sessions are
planned as a follow-up to the
committee meetings to an
nounce their results to the
press and the public.
Care for Aged
Yesterdays press session
focused attention on the re-
suits Of a medical care to the
aged subcommittee meeting
held q few hours earlier In
Mrs. Kennedy's home.
Medical care to the aged
tops the list of issues Of most
concern to women as reflect
ed in the amount of mail she
receives daily, Mrs. Kennedy
pointed out. On this subject
alone the average is rs to
100 letters a day. she added.
Medical care to the aged
is not just for the aged. 1t
concerns many men and
women, some Of them people
who must care for elderly
parents and try to send their
children to college at the
same time. It's an awful
alternative to have to make, "
Mrs. Kennedy declared.
When a Dutch woman cor
respondent commented that
women in her country were
concerned with the future
of the United States, particu-
larly its youth and the num-
ber of working mothers who
should stay home and be
mothers" Mrs. Kennedy re-
piled spiritedly that 1t is
this very problem of carrying
the double load Of medical
bills for aged parents and ed
ucating children that makes
: working mothers necessary
MANY times they have to 60
back to work." she said.
No Specific Action
The subcommittee did moi
decide, on any specific course
Of action the group will fol-
low, Mrs. Kennedy said add.
ing I'VE can't get down tt
specifics yet. because that's
legislation. We must wal
and see whether there's
Democrat or Republican ir
the White House. For mos
of the meeting we discussed
great generalities."
Asked to comment on tht
advice advanced last weel
by Democratic Nationa
Committee vice chairman
Margaret Price on what thu
role of the First Lady shoulC
be, Mrs. Kennedy said sh'
agreed that the First Lad!
should keep the press regu
larly informed of family &C
tivities. But with one excep'
tion-that young childrel
should be protected from to-
much publicity.
II think young childrel
are most vulnerable ant
easily spoiled. I would try II
shield them as much as pos
Il L. 1.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Rejects Advice


AS for herself and her hus-
band should they become
residents of the White House,
Mrs. Kennedy added re-
signedly, IT'S obvious you
are no longer a private citi-
zen."
But Mrs. Kennedy slightly
disagreed with the advice for
the next First Lady Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt has
written for the new issue of
a national magazine. Among
other tips, Mrs. Roosevelt
cautions that it is not judi
cious for the first lady to
carry on her old friendships.
"One would hope it isn't
true" Mrs. Kennedy COM
mented. a note of chagrin in
her voice. Il don't think the
deep friendships would go.
Maybe she meant the many
acquaintance you make in
modern life"
Mrs. Kennedy indicated
she will hold another press
conference tea at her home
around November 2 or 4"
after the New Frontiers Com
mittee's subcommittee on ed
ucation has met with her.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
WEDDINGS

dale. Md. The wedding took
place September "a at st.
Joseph of the Hill Catholic
Church, Leaksville. N. c.
The couple will live in Col
lege Park, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Butchort-Siqnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Sig
mon. ST., of Kensington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Nancy Faye to Mr..
Alexander Butchart, son of
Mrs. Sara Butchart of Edin-
buFgh. Scotland, and the
late Mr.. Butchart. The we'd
ding took place October 8
at the Hughes Methodist
Church, Wheaton. The couple
will live in Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Lee
Moore of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Joyce Elaine to- End 1t.
William Arthur Rose. USAF,
son of Maj. Ralph Emerson
Rose, Salvation Army, and
Mrs. Rose of Richmond. The
wedding took place October
8 at Memorial Baptist
Church, Arlington. The
couple will live in Rome.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Shenandoah Color
To Stoy at Peak
This Week End

The autumn foliage along
Skyline drive wiz remain at
its peak Of color this week end,
Shenandoah National Park
officials said today.
Frost and strong winds have
stripped some Of the leaves OF
trees on the mountain tops
along the drive. However, many
species are just beginning to
change color. Park officials
warn that after this week end
the foliage will began to fall
quickly and the colors fade.
Meanwhile light frost - the
first of the season-was re-
ported in the Washington area
tarly today as the temperature
dipped into the 30s. More frost
was predicted for tonight.
The Weather Bureau said the
frost was very light and in
widespread areas OF Maryland
and Virginia adjacent to the
District"
There were no official reports
Of frost in the District.
Lowest, temperature in the
District was 80 at z am. Low
est on record for this date was
80 October 81, 1852.
The Weather Bureau said the
lowest temperature in the area
was 80 at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Republicans displayed a new
film here last night which
appears to credit their presi-
Dental candidate, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, with initiating the
Greek Turkish aid program
(the so-called Truman Doc
trine"C and Marshall Plan aid
for Italy.
The film also implies, by
juxtaposition of pictures and
text, that atomic secrets were
found IN the famous pumpkin
papers" in the Alger Hiss case,
The film pictures a younger
Richard M. Nixon sitting talk
ing to another man pre-
sumabiy a film clip from the
time of the congressional in
vestigation of Mr.. Hiss-in
which then Representative
Nixon was a leading figure.
Then the Aim switches to q
darkened field, where an uni
Identified shadowy figure is
extracting papers from q
pumpkin, while the commen-
tator who speaks throughout
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Red Envoy Led Away
After Bonn Outburst

BONN, Germany. Oct. 81
(AP).-Soviet Ambassador An
drei Smirnov created a stir in
the inaugural session of Ger
man African Week today by
shouting angry protests against
a speech of Economics Minister
Ludwig Erhard.
Talking violently, the Am
baSsador was led out of Bonn's
Beethoven Hall by a German
official.
The incident came when Mr..
,Erhard said:
There is no bigger colonial
ism in this world today than
Soviet Imperialism"
Mr.. Smirnov sprang to his
feet and shouted:
What did Germany do in
RuSSia?"
A wave of protest at the
interruption swept through the
hall, packed by leading African
parliamentarians, diplom a S
and Bonn government officials.
This drowned out Mr.. Smirnov's
further shouts.
Mr.. Smirnov was seated in
the front row with the Bonn
diplomatic corps, headed by its
dean, the Papal Nuncio Arch
bishop Corrado Battle. Behind
Evening star., 1960-10-21
G. P. Movie Implies
Nixon Began Greek Aid

the film is saying: "Our
leaders did not realize the
threat of communism. Our
atomic secrets were stolen"
The so-called pumpkin pa
pers" were really microfilms OF
State Department. documents
which Whitaker Chambers said
were given him by Alger Hiss
and which Mr.. Chambers hid
in a hollowed-out pumpkin on
his Maryland farm.
The 40-minute film, called
Fighters for Freedom" was
shown to the District League OF
Republican Women last night
by A. B. Hermann, campaign
director of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and John
Hvasta. Mr.. Hvasta, who is
listed on the film as producer,
gave credit to Mr.. Hermann for
conceiving the idea.
The films general theme is
the subjugation of country after
country by Communist Russia,
with the voices of those who
would protest "muted by the
agreement at Yalta." (The film
See FILM, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-21
AT6T Wants to Orbit
Private Venture Satellite

readiness to take on that job
and pay our own way"
In applying to the Federal
Communications Commission
for the necessary authorities,
AT&T said it is now prepared
to contract for the launching
of the satellite and to proceed
with construction Of ground
transmission and receiving sta
tions.
The project would be financed
and operated by AT&T in CO.
ordination with telephone ad-
ministrations abroad.
81 Million Per Satellite
Company officials said that
after the satellites are Gin
production" it is estimated
each will cost about 81 million
to put into space. The con-
templated eventual system
would require a number Of
satellites.
The company said it expects
to work closely with the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration on the project.
NASA's authority is broad
enough so that it could con-
tract to launch the satellite.
In a recent speech, NASA
Administrator T. Keith Glen
nan said NASA would make
vehicles (rockets), launching
and tracking facilities and
technical services available at
cost to private companies.
The application to FEC seeks
authority for AT&T to proceed
with the initial stages of a
commercial service which would
be made available to the gen.
eral public following satisfac-
tory tests"
To Orbit at 2,2OO Miles
I'VE are planning a system
Ahat would make use of solar
powered satellites orbiting' al
an altitude of 1900 miles, u
Mr.. Killingsworth said.
"Electronic amplifiers aboard
the space stations would catch
signals from earth, Immediately
boost and relay them on tc
ground stations in the United
States, the United Kingdom
and Western Europe"
The initial United States
ground station would be at Bell
telephone laboratories Holmdel,
N. j., installation, where cur
rent Bell system space COM
munications work is going on.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY the Associated Press

American Telephone q Tele-
graph Co. today asked author
ity to put up a space satellite
as the first station in a pro-
posed international communi-
cations system. It said II
wished to do this within a year
The first station, the COM
pany said, would provide ex-
perimental transmission oi
telephone calls, televiSion and
other types of communication
between the United States, the
United Kingdom and CONT
mental Europe.
This would be the first Satel-
lite launched under private, as
distinguished from Govern
ment, auspices and the first
commercial application OF
satellites.
Private Financing Stressed
Henry T. Killingsworth,
AT&T vice president in charge
Of long distance service. said:
eve believe the commercial
application of satellite COM
munications is a job for private
enterprise. This new project is
still another indication of our
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Gold Holding
AT S36.4O on
London Mart
Traffic Described
As Low Compared
With Yesterdays

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
The price Of gold dropped to
$50 shillings ($36.4O per fine
ounce by the close Of trans
Atlantic dealing on the London
Bullion Exchange today.
The day Of relatively low
traf1ic seemed to signal at
least q temporary end to the
frenzied speculative activity
that gripped the worlds gold
markets this week, reaching
its climax in yesterdays fever
ish trading.
The closing price was the
same as today's opening price
fixed by dealers. It compared
with the top price Of 290 shill-
ings ($40.60) an ounce reached
during feverish dealings yes
terday.
The official United States
Treasury price is $35 an ounce.
U. s. Statement Noted
The big drop on the London
exchange this morning pre-
sumably resulted from an ON
cial United States Treasury
statement that Washington has
no intention Of increasing this
price. To do so would. in ef-
feet, devalue the dollar.
The Treasury statement came
too late to cool OF the hectic
gold market yesterday after
noon.
The Treasury statement also
had its effect this morning on
the London Stock Exchange,
where booming gold mine
shares were sharply marked
down by brokers.
Soon after noon today, the
gold price on the bullion ex-
change crept up to 266 shillings
($37.22l per ounce, but it soon
fell back.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

founded, 1t. Huber said. and
re-enacted the crime In the
presence Of the Prince Georges
investigators and Capt. Hagnef
and Detective 1t. Ashley Wick
of the Anne Arundel Police.
After the re enactment,
which took place about 6 pm,
Phipps was returned to Seat
Pleasant, where 1t. Huber said
he served the murder warrant
against the youth.
1t. Huber quoted Phipps as
saying he saw Mrs. Cochran In
Riverdale walking the seven
blocks from a bus stop to her
home shortly before midnight
August 20. According to 1t.
Huber, Phipps told police he
struck Mrs. Cochran from be-
hind with q tire iron and threw
her into his car.
Then, according to the state
ment, Phipps took the 8 cents
from her purse, threw the
purse away and drove to the
wooded spot near Gambrills.
There, 1t. Huber said PhippS
told him, the suspect struck
Mrs. Cochran on the head
several times with a claw ham
mer and hid the body.
Other Recent Murders
The body Of Mrs. Cochran, a
switchboard operator at the
Washington Circle Apartments,
was found about $50 yards west
Of State Route 3 in the gen.
eral area where three other
murder victims have been dis
covered in recent years. Mrs.
Margaret v. Harold, SO, Of
Baltimore. Md, was shot to
death in a parked car in June,
1857. The bodies Of two Of the
four members Of the slain Car
roll v. jackson family were
discovered in March, 1859,
within three miles Of Wednes-
days discovery.
DR.. Fisher said indications
are that Mrs. Cochran was
struck first at the back of the
head and that she was still
alive when she reached Anne
Arundel County. He said the
See SLAYING, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Maryland Lifts
Liability Fee
Uninsured Drivers
Must Puy SIG

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2I (APl
Maryland motorists who dc
not carry auto liability insur-
ance will have to pay q $26
assessment on top Of the cost
of their license plates next year,
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
John r. Jewell said today.
Mr.. Jewell said the 200 per
cent jump was made necessary
by q growing paper deficit in
the Unsatisfled Claim and
Judgment Fund.
The fund, which went into
effect last year, compensates
insured motorists for damages
they suffer from uninsured
drivers.
New System Devised
The commissioner said q new
and almost foolproof system Of
collection has been devised ir
cooperation with Maryland
insurance companies.
He said that between nov
and February the companie.
will mail to policyholders {
form certifying their insured
status. When applying for new
plates next year, the applicant
will be asked to show the form
or pay $26.
Otherwise, said Mr.. Jewell
I'VE won't issue the tags"
$4 Million Take Seen
He estimated that the heav-
ier assessment would produce
$4,160,0 900 from Maryland.
16O.000 uninsured motorists.
This year. motorists were re-
quired to state on their regis.
tration forms whether or no
they carried insurance. If not
they were required to submit
So. However, unless they vio.
lated a traffic law, there was NJ
surefire way of finding out
whether they were telling the
truth.
Evening star., 1960-10-21


Nominees Would Like MOnhottoa
Tronfer. Pose AZ
matter what anyone says
United States prestige in the
world has declined.
It would be silly to contend
otherwise, the Senator said in
q campaign discussion with
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Senator Jayits Is considered d
member of the Republican,
Party liberal wing.
Meanwhile, Senator Kennedy
charged that the administraS
ton has blundered and failed
in trying to cope with the
Cuban situation, and declared
that much tougher measures
are needed.
Almost Empty Gesture
The Democratic candidate
declared that the United States
embargo put on most exports
to Cuba this week was "a draA
matte but almost empty ges-
ture" which will drive the is
land republic farther into the
Communist trade orbit.
The reaction Of Senator Ken
nedy's stan to Senator Javits'
statement left no doubt that
Senator Kennedy viii use the
New York Senator's statement
to the full.
This is exactly what Senator
Kennedy has been saying all
along is the central issue Of the
campaign" one Kennedy adL
wiser said.
when q prominent member
of the Republican Party agrees
with US, it makes Nixon's stand
look even weaker"
Mr.. Nixon has said repeatedly
that Communist prestige in
the world is at an all-time low
and American prestige is at an
an-time high"
Senator Kennedy has taken
the opposite tack-that United
States influence has danger
ously declined as the Soviet
Union has narrowed the gap id
military, economic and scien-
tif1c achievements and threat
ened to push ahead.
Says Flights Hurt q. S.
Senator JavitS said the
prestige Of the United States
has suffered as a result of U-2
plane flights over Russia, the
anti-American student riots
in Japan and developments in
the Congo. The Senator said,
however, that he would stake
the world prestige of President
Eisenhower against that Of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Senator Javits and President
RooSevelt'S widow discussed
campaign issues at a meeting
of the City College Chapter of
the American Association of
University Professors.
The Democratic joy over
Senator JavitS' statement was
enhanced by the fact that he
See DEMOCRATS, Page Al