davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Plane With 80
Falls in Uruguay

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay,
Sept. Z (AP).-An Argentine
passenger plane with 80 per-
sons aboard crashed in North
ern Uruguay today. 1t was
feared all aboard were killed.
There were reports the plane
caught fire after an explosion
in the air. The operators of
the plane, Aerolineas Argen-
tinas, said they had no con-
firmation of a fire, but under
stood there had been some kind
Iof explosion aboard.
The plane crashed on a farm
about Is miles from Salto, a
city on the Uruguay River $50
miles north of Montevideo. 1t
was on a fight from Asuncion,
the capital of Paraguay. to
Buenos Aires. 1t carried "a
passengers and a crew of six.
Reports from Salto said eight
charred bodies had been found
near the wreckage.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

clear that the international Or
ganization, which has silenced
Radio Leopoldville and tight
ened its control over Congo air.
ports, intends to take deter
mined steps to prevent the
spread of disorder.
Anything that can be done
to save Congolese lives is with
in the spirit and letter of our
mandate" he said.
Mr.. Lumumba spoke for more
than two hours before the noisy
Assembly, which was guarded
by rifle carrying, steel helmeted
troops. 1
His tone changed from
screams against a Kasavubu
plot" to pleas for unity and
cooperation.
After anti Com m IN S
speeches by other members, Mr..
Lumumba shouted: Il have
never been nor will be a Com
muniSt."
Mr.. Lumumba claimed he
had asked for Soviet aid be-
cause I'VE were refused aid by
the United Nations and the
United States, which support
our enemies"
In a new attack on the U. N,
See CONGO, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Antibiotics Put
InPriceProbe
Vitumins and ANA
Added to Agendu
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer


Senator Kefauver said today
he will extend his investigation
of the costs of prescription
medicines to include vitamins
and the sulfa drugs. He an
nounced he will ask the Amer
ican Medical Association to
appear.
The Senator, opening the
seventh session of hearings
dealing with the drug industry
said the next few days would be
devoted to antibiotics-the in
dustry's biggest sellers.
In this field, he charged
there are large monopolies with
rigid and fixed prices.
ANA Interest Cited
Senator Kefauver said that
after the hearings on vitamins
and sulfa drugs, the Antitrust
and Monopoly Subcommittee
will begin developing legislation
to IDEAL with the various prob
lem areas which have been un-
covered in our investigation"
I'VE particularly wish to heal
from the ANA and other med
ical groups which have a very
real interest in this whole SUBJ
ject matter" he said.
Turning to antibioticS, Sen
ator Kefauver said there are
two types-narrow spectrum
and broad spectrum. The for
mer include penicillin anc
streptomycin. Broad-spectrun
drugs attack a wider variety
of bacteria. The older forms
of penicillin are not patented
and streptomycin, although
patented, has been licensed out
for manufacture by a number
of firms, he noted.
"In contrast" he declared
"all of the leading broad-spec.
trum antibiotics are patent
monopolies.
For these drugs the patien'
normally pays about so cent
per tablet, and his prescrip'
See DRUGS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-07
DEFENDS u. S. PRESTIGE
Lodge okes Plunge
In @. 0. P. Waters

"At the U. N. I'm always
sitting down." Mr.. Lodge ex-
planned.
Draws Wide Praise
Several men, whose Nixon
hats and Lodge for Vice
President" ribbons proclaimed
their attendance at the Re-
publican convention and there
fore their standing in the
party, clustered around. One
of them said. Everyone ac-
cepts Lodge and his work at
the U. N. Everyone knows
him and knows him with
respect. He'll do much more
for Nixon than johnson will
for Kennedy"
AS the crowd filed out oi
the auditorium to the strains
of the high school band, the
usual adjectives were heard
Impressive" from the mer
and terrific" from the ladies
Question Rankles
The only rent in the blanket
of approval that has enveloped
Mr.. Lodge came at an i'm
promptu press conference al
the airport, where the former
Ambassador submitted with
little patience to the pointed
question, a trial more familiar
to more accustomed candir
dates.
The geniality he displayed
to one and all on the board
walks and sunoecks of New
York evaporated instantly
when a reporter asked Mr.
Lodge if, with his vast expert
ence, he might not better serve
his country as Secretary o.
State than as Vice President
THE question answers it.
self" said MIR. Lodge in the
biting tones that sometime!
made small nations feel smaller
at the U. N. 1.-THE Republican
convention has nominated ME.
The interviewer asked hin
another.
"Gov. Rockefeller has SaiC
the vice presidency is a fruit
See LODGE, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

miles per hour. This location
is about 68 statute miles east
southeast of Mayaguana Island
in the Bahamas and $50 miles
east-southeast of Miami.
1.-The lowest central pressure
of the hurricane reported last
night was $500 inches. This
is a very wet storm and at 2
am. CEDS) the rainfall at
Turks Island had reached 19
inches. A report from South
Caicos at 9 am. indicated a
barometer reading of 1912
inches and wind southwest 65
to 80 m.p.h.
Florida Craft Warned
Small craft throughout the
Bahamas should remain in port
and small craft along the Flor
ida coast should not start any
trips toward the Bahamas.
Again all interests in the
Eastern and Central Bahamas
should make emergency prep
arationS for this dangerous
hurricane and all persons on
the lower East Florida coast
should keep on the alert for
later advices."
The hurricane left death
and destruction in it's path.
Puerto Rico alone counted at
least 106 dead and another 200
missing in floods and high
tides.
Three deaths were reported
in Port au Prince, capital of
Haiti, and at least seven per-
sons perished Monday in the
Leeward Islands. Five of these
victims were killed on Anguilla
See HURRICANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-07

members. Nineteen Deputies
voted against.
The decision throws the con-
flict between Mr.. Kasavubu and
Mr.. Lumumba back where it
was. The Deputies appeared
baff1ed by the problem and re-
flected it clearly in confusing
speeches which followed one
another all day long.
Presidents Troops Arrive
Militarily, however, Mr.. Kas-
avubu picked up strength.
Congolese troops loyal to the
President filtered into Leopold
vile. Leaders of Mr.. KaSavu-
bus Abako Party said most
came from the Army base at
Thysville, 70 miles southwest of
Leopoldville, where the Army'S
July mutiny started.
About. 100 walked boldly last
night into a prison and freed
Jean Bolikango, a Balanga
chief and leader of the Party
of National Unity PUNA), who
had been jailed by Mr.. Lu-
mumba in an effort to wipe out
all political opposition.
The troops, all Balangas, took
Mr.. Balikango to a hideout in
the African quarter of the city.
A U. N. spokesman made
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Kennedy Asks
School Help
Urges Federal Aid
In Oregon Talks
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star STAFF Writer

EUGENE. Greg, Sept. T.
Senator Kennedy, continuing
to outline his faction" pro-
gram for the presidency, today
called for broad Federal
effort to improve the Nations
education systems.
In a speech prepared for a
rally opening a full day of
campaigning in the State that
gave him his last presidential
primary victory, the Democratic
standard bearer promised to
seek Federal grants for school
construction and teachers sal
aries, along with college schol-
arships for at least 10000 top
high school students.
The education plank was
added to pledges on resource
development, wheat legislation
and defense reorganization, as
the Senator stumped the Pa
cific Northwest with the oft
repeated cry that the United
States must begin to move
forward again."
Some Hearty Cheers
At a Seattle rally last night
ending a day where the crowds
ranged from excellent TO dis
appointingly small, Senator
Kennedy was cheered mosl
heartily for his answer to the
religious issue" in the cam
paign.
The matter came up during
a portion of the televised rally
given over to questions from
the audience.
The questioner wanted tc
See KENNEDY, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Falling Boom Kills
Crane Operator

A crane operator was crushed
to death today in Rockville
when a 60-foot steel boom he
was dismantling fell on him.
James Earl league, 80, of
Mount Airy, Md, was prepar-
ing to have the boom shipped
back to the company from
which it was rented when it
collapsed on him.
Mr.. league was an employe
of the A. J. Ellis Construction
Co. of College Park, which was
installing underground storage
tanks for the Washington Gas
Light Co. on Westmore road
when the accident occurred.
The derrick to which the
boom was attached had a 40
ton lifting capacity.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
African TuIks Asked

CAIRO, Sept. Z (AP) The
daily paper AL Ahram reported
today that UAR President
Nasser has received a message
from Ghana's President Kwame
Nkrumah proposing an African
heads of state meeting in New
York during the United Ma
tions General Assembly session
The paper did not report Pres
ident Nasser's reaction.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

mer is East German Ambassa-
dor to tYugoslavia. His other
daughter. ELY Winter. took
care of him in his last illness.
The fat and jovial Mr.. PECK
was a long time Communist
revolutionary who lived much
of his life outside Germany.
He returned in 1945 from exile
in Moscow. and in 1949. when
the Russians converted their
See PECK. Page B-4
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Bohomos Are Warned,
Hurricane Turns West

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. Z (AP) -
The Eastern and Central Ba-
hamas we're warned to take
immediate precautions against
Hurricane Donna today and
the threat to Florida increased
considerably.
The dangerous storm, which
has taken at least lie lives,
was located $50 miles east
southeast of Miami at noon
(EDT and was headed due
west at 8 miles per hour.
Its highest winds were 140
miles per hour at the center
Hurricane-force winds of "a
miles an hour or better ex-
tended 100 miles to the north
east and .65 miles to the south
west.
The threat to Florida from
Hurricane Donna has increased
considerably during the past "a
hours" the Miami Weather
Bureau said.
Steering Winds Shift
1.-The storm is entering an
area where the steering winds
are rather light and changing,
Thus the movement of the hur-
ricane is likely to be rather slow
towards the west or west north
west during the next "a hours
but all interests on the lower
East Florida Coast are strongly
urged to keep in touch with all
adviSories and bulletins.
Reports from reconnaissance
aircraft and Bahama weather
stations indicate that Hurri-
cane Donna was centered at
noon (EDT) near latitude 22.C
north, longitude 72.1 west, now
moving westward at about {
Evening star., 1960-09-07


States takes a most serious
view Of this action"
He asserted firmly that the
United States intends to sup
port the United Nations in
whatever action it finds nee
essary to keep the peace in the
Congo.
At the same time, he urged
the Soviet Ito desist from its
unilateral activities" and to
support instead the United Ma
tions efforts in the Congo.
Airport Closed
U. N. forces already have
shut down the Leopoldville air
port to halt use of Soviet
planes that had been airlifting
some of Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba's troops to KaSai Prov.
ince to fight Baluba tribesmen.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the So
Wet help to the Lumumba
forces seems to be motivated
entirely by the Soviet Unions
political designs in Africa"
He did not rule out the pos
sibility of war spreading from
the Congo if the Russians con-
tinue to f1aunt the U. N. efforts
to promote peace in the newly
independent country.
Reads Statement
I II the Soviets insist in acting
unilaterally to promote their
own designs on Africa, he
warned, this would create a
situation that would indeed be
serious"
The President emphasized
! his grave view of the situa-
ton by reading a prepared
statement. instead of trusting
himself to speak off the cuff,
when asked how he evaluated
the Soviet action in airlifting
some Lumumba troops to battle
scenes.
/ After he read the statement.
a newsman asked whether the
United Nations has any evil
dence that the Russians are
sending arms to the forces of
Premier Lumumba.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied that
we do not know that Russian
crews are operating the planes
or that the planes have any
arms in their cargoes.
! The text Of his statement
follows:
The United States deplores
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-07
President MoyGo
To Series Game
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
indicated that he will go to
the World Series-at least if
some of the games are played
in Baltimore.
The President had a quick
reply for a reporter who OBJ
served at Mr.. Eisenhower's
news conference that the World
Series may be played this year
only 40 miles from Washing
ton. Baltimore is now leading
the American League.
Would you consider going
to one of the games?" the.
President was asked.
Yes, SIR" Mr.. Eisenhower
replied promptly and en-
phatically.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

ABINGDON, Pa. Sept. T.
Henry Cabot Lodge, having
warmed UP in the mountain
and beach resorts of New York
over the week end. has now
stepped out as a serious" con-
tender for the vice presidency.
He has stopped talking about
the weather and abandoned
the pursuit of happiness. the
text he brought to the sun
and seabathers of the Catskills
and Long Island.
Last night he addressed his
first fully-clad audience, an
overflow crowd of 5000 in this
Republican stronghold in the
towns high school gymnasium,
His target was the Russians and
inferentially the Democratic
charge that American prestige
has fallen to a new low under
the Republicans.
Points to U. N. Record
There is no place in the
world where you can measure
prestige as you can at the
United Nations" said our
former U. N. Ambassador. "In
my eight years there, there
has never been a denunciatory
resolution against the. United
States. We have never beer
defeated on a major question. y
Mr.. Lodge said the United
States can reduce the danger
of a hot war if it wins the colo
war now being fought in dip
Ilomatic channels.
The basic contest in the
world today, he asserted. "iS
the life-and-death struggle be-
tween the Communists on the
one hand and those who insist
on being free on the other"
Mr.. Lodge said the United
States must counter Soviet at
tacks in "a thoroughly adequate
way" without provoking con
flicts. I'VE must never ALLOW
the world to forget or to over
look the true nature of Sovie
foreign policy" he declared
1--WE are strong and must nevcl
appear otherwise.
Lauds Foreign Policy
Mr.. Lodge lauded the foreign
policy of President Eisenhowe,
and praised Vice Presiden
Nixon as a suitable successor.
His audience, representing
Montgomery County, count.
that regularly delivers G. o. P
majorities of 31a to l. inter
rupted his half-hour speech 8
times to applaud.
Later he addressed some 100
people in the high school audi
torium on the Importance o
getting out the vote.
He began his visit to tn
Philadelphia area with a recep
ton by party workers VIII,
greeted him with the enthusi
asm he has encountered sine
he started last Saturday.
why, you're so much tale
than I thought. gushed a Re
publican lady on meeting hin
at the Casa Cont gathering.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

without violating the rights OF
individuals, to remove bad
security risks from positions
where they can harm the
Nation.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference that the detection
of the two code clerks of the
National Security Agency proves
that Americans must be con-
stantly on the alert.
The two clerks, Bernon F.
Mitchell, 81, and William H
Martin, 90, turned up in a
Moscow news conference yes
terday and accused America OF
threatening peace.
Told of No Suspicious
The case shows, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, that we must &c
through our entire procedures
to strengthen the possibility
that weak, irresponsible. ol
treasonable persons do not &C.
cupy sensitive posts.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he hao
not received any indication
that Mitchell and Martin were
suspected CO any plans to de-
feet before they left their jobs
ostensibly only on a vacation
last June "a.
The President said this ir
reply to a queStioner who noted
that the pair claimed they hao
told a member of Congress o1
their disagreement with Amer.
ican policies.
A Capitol Hill hearing that
could send sparks oartine
through the Government sgen-
cies has been scheduled fol
September 16 in the case of the
4 TWO LurIlCOdCS.
House to Conduct Probe
Plans for the hearing were
announced within hours after
the Moscow news conference ot
the two clerks whom Mr.. Eisen.
hover has branded as self.
confessed traitors"
The Pentagon called then
"turncoats who have be-
come tools of Soviet propa
ganda," 1t said one Of then
was mentally sick and botl
were obviously confused.
Differ on Reports
Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the House Committe,
on Un-American Activities, salt
the FBI had advised the Ma
tional Security Agency tina
one of the pair was homo
sexual. Mr.. Walter said tn
FBI gave the NSA this infor
nation before the two wer
hired in 1857.
Mr.. Walter said he could no
identify which one he meant
And the Pentagon didn't sa!
which one it considered
mentally i'll.
A Pentagon spokesman, askei
about Mr.. Walters charge, Sait
the department was stickin!
by it's statement of last Frida.
that FBI files contained M
derogatory information abou
the two.
Mr.. Walter, in announcing
that his committee will opel
hearings September 16, i'll
See DIRECTORS, Page A.,
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Congo Assembly Voids
Rivals Custer Orders
President and Premier in Original Status;
Deputies BuffIed, Talk ConfusedIy

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo Sept (AP)-The National
Assembly today voted to nvadae President Joseph Kasa
vubus firing of Premier Patrice Lumumba and Mr..
Lumumba's order oustng Mr.. Kasavubu
The decision embodied in a single resolution. Mr..
Lumumba himself voted the resolution along with SO
Evening star., 1960-09-07
COLONIAL HATS
SET NEW MODES,

COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG is
the home Of unique millinery
shop, where hats Of the past ore
used to inspire the lotest foshioRs
in heodweor. The Stor's foshion
editor, EIeni. describes the 18th
Century Millinery Shoppe todoy on
Poee ca.
THERE WAS ANXIETY down on
the form over Greet Chicken Prof.
ect No. !. To find out why the
chickens turned out to be worth
their weight in emerolds, read Ed
Harris article today on Pose D-7.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
President Says
Turncoat Case
Shows LdxitY
Calls for All Steps
To Remove Risks;
House Probe Set
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower said
today the detection to Moscow
of two American code clerks
shows the need for an exami-
nation of the Governments
entire security machinery.
The President said every
possible step must be taken,
U. S. Secrecy in NSA Cose Likened
to U-2 Incident Poge AS
Text of Settlement Of Defectors
Poee Dbl
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Guide for Readers

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Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Religion in compoisn Deeried by
President Page Ala
Eisenhower Is Doubtful Of Seeing
KhrushcheV Poqs AS
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Eisenhower Warns
Soviet on Congo
Says Russia
AggruVutes
Civil War
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
charged the Soviet Union with
aggravating civil war in the
Congo by supplying aircraft
and other military equipment
to Premier Lumumba's forces.
In grave tones at a news
conference, the Preside e n t
warned Russia that the United
Evening star., 1960-09-07
TIE WEATHEP. Full Report
'"H "-'-"' on Poas Al

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
the low near So. Mostly sunny and warm
and more humid tomorrow. High and low
temperatures Of the last "a hours: High,
49, at $40 pm. yesterday; low, So, at
$3.50 am. today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Hay Creek

Rita Hillman played with the
grade school band for the Mem
orial Day services Monday at
Fairview.
MIR and Mrs. Donald Rude from
Fort Lee, New Jersey arrived
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dallas Ullman entertained
the KOffee Kup Klub Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Donald Rude was
a special guest.
Arlene Henderson attended the
Junior Leaders All meeting at
Sidney Wednesday evening.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club met at Stanley Swenson
homo Tuesday morning. After the
meeting the club members and
leader, MIR. Garfield Linde re-
painted the Prevent Range Fire
Signs on the highway.
Norman Rude came home on
Friday from Dickinson, N. Oak, to
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude.
Sonia and Sandra and Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rude were
dinner guests at the Henry Levno
home on Friday evening. They
celebrated Buelah's and Sandra's
birthdays.
MI. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.
and Johnny from Goldendale.
Washington, arrived home on Sat-
urday for his parents anniversary.
They plan to stay about ten days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Celebrate Anniversary
Of Arrival Of Sisters
At Miles City Hospital

Miles City, Mont.-Holy Rosary
Hospital and the Presentation
School of Nursing will celebrate
their Golden Jubilee in Miles City
the week starting Sunday, July
10th. It will mark the 50th ami
verSary of the arrival of four pre-
sentation Sisters in Miles City who
came from Aberdeen, South Da-
kota, the Motherhouse, in response
to an invitation from Miles City
doctors and the Milwaukee rail-
road to staff the county hospital.
Two of the original four Sisters,
Sister M. Monica and Sister M.
Ursula, will attend the jubilee,
Mother M. Raphael, adminstra-
tor, has announced.
Events scheduled for the week
long observance include:
Sunday evening, $50 pm. pic
mic dinner on the hospital lawn
for Holy Rosary employees and
their families; Tuesday, 6:10 am.
High Mass and Baccalaureate in
the hospital chapel for the 1860
graduates, Sermon, Rev. George
Coyan, Chaplain; Tuesday even
ing commencement exercises in
Custer County High School aud
itorium; address, Rev. Thomas F.
Powers: reception following COM
mencement in the hospital DINING
room for graduates and their fam
lilies.
Thursday: Pontifical High Mass
of thanksgiving in Sacred Heart
church at 1920 am. celebrated by
the Most Reverend William j.
Condor, D. D.. Bishop of Great
Falls. Sermon by the pastor, the
Re. Reverend Monsignor Thomas
Hennessy, 1900 Thursday Ban
quet in hospital dining room
for Clergy, Medical staff, Hospital
Advisory Board and two repre-
sentatives from Civic organiza-
tons. Talks by his Excellency Bis
hop Condor. Civic program on
hospital lawn at 7:30 Thursday
evening for the public, arranged by
Hospital Advisory Board. Presid-
ing, Rev. J. B. Fitz, president of
the Board. Principal speaker, Will
liam A. Guy, Executive Secretary
of the Montana State Hospital AS
ISOLATION. Lawn social following.
program. S
Friday the reunion of the Pre-
entation School of Nursing starts
for its over 500 graduates. The
program follows: Friday and Sat
urday mornings, registration in
hospital lobby, 100 pm. Alumna
business meeting in staff room at
hospital; 2 to 4 pm. tea in hospital
dining room honoring Sisters and
Alumna given by Holy Rosary
Hospital Guild. Pageant of nursing
at Holy Rosary, Exhibits, tour of
hospital; 7:30 pm. Social hour at
Alta club.
Saturdays program after regis
tration includes class reunions at
100 pm. "over-a-cup-of-coffee"
with the Sisters in guest dining
room at 400 pm; cocktail hour
at Crossroads Inn 700 pm. ban
quet at 800 pm. honoring 1860
graduates.
Events close with a family
brunch on Sunday morning 11:OO
to 100 o'clock.