davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Formosu Gives
Big Welcome
To President
By MARVIN ARROWSMITH
Associated Press Stan Writer

TAIPEI, June 18.-To the
thunderous roar of approval
from a vast banner-waving
throng, President Eisenhower
today denounced Communist
China as a brutal tyranny bent
on enslaving hundreds of mil
lions of mainland Chinese.
Speaking in a plaza facing
the Chinese Nationalist De-
fense Ministry, Mr.. Eisenhower
pledged before at least a half
million free Chinese that the
United States would stand firm
behind them in resisting any
Red Chinese aggression.
And, in an hour and 40
minute private talk with Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek, Mr..
Eisenhower reaf1irmed United
States determination to defend
Quemoy against any Red attack
which seemed a prelude to in
vasion of this Nationalist China
island fortress.
TOasts Solidarity
At a state dinner, Mr.. EiSen-
hover in a toast reaffirmed
solidarity with the NationalistS
in defense and other matters,
and told the Nationalist leader:
MY presence here this even
ing will be taken, I hope, as
another token of that solidar-
ity." Gen. Chang said that with
American help, Formosa had
been built into "a base for the
eventual liberation of our people
in the (Chinese) mainland"
On the eve of his arrival
on Formosa, the Chinese Com
munists plastered the offshore
island of Quemoy with a death
dealing record-breaking bar
rage. But today their guns were
silent.
The Taipei crowds loosed
cheer after cheer.
1t was a typical Chinese as
sembly, gay and exuberant, like
one out to celebrate a noisy
new year.
The turnout. complete with
exploding f1recrackers, toy bal
looms, thousands of crimson
banners and flags, was the big
gest Mr.. Eisenhower has faced
since his memorable speech be-
fore nearly million Indians
in New Delhi last December.
Tens Of thousands of school
children, in uniform, marched
to their assigned spots hours
before Mr.. Eisenhower was due
to speak.
They fluttered banners such
as: Welcome to Ike, World
Anti-aggression Leader" and
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-18

timore Annual Conference and
won their fight to retain its
present geographical lines.
The special committee on
boundaries had recommended
that churches situated in three
counties of West Virginia be
shifted to the newly created
West Virginia area. But Spokes-
men for the Baltimore Confer
ence vigorously opposed this on
geographical, administrative
and sentimental grounds.
Only 5000 Shifted
DR.. Asbury Smith, pastor of
First Methodist Church, Hy-
attSville. Md. proposed p sub
stitute motion that the present
boundaries between the Balti-
more Conference and the West
Virginia Area remain as they
are. The motion carried by the
close vote of 1873 to ia. The
See METHODISTS, Page Ali
Evening star., 1960-06-18
By GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

District delegates at the Los
Angeles Democratic conven-
ton will seek to pledge their
party's support of the constitu-
tional amendment for a presi-
Dental vote in Washington.
Republicans, meanwhile, are
drafting letters today to
G. o. p. Governors and floor
leaders in State Legislatures
urging votes of ratification.
This should be the most
elementary pledge in the Dem
ocratic platform" Joseph L.
Rauh, local platform commit
teeman. said today.
Mr.. Rauh and Mrs. Gladys
Duncan, also assigned to speak
for District Democrats at ma
tional platform sessions, will
go to California before the
convention opens to urge the
suffrage plank.
To Meet Drafters
They are due to start meeting
with Democrats who'll write
the platform July 7. This is
the Thursday before Monday
July II. when the convention
opens.
Adoption of suffrage as
Democratic policy through the
next four years could WELD
tremendous power in State
Legislatures. upon which the
fate of the presidential vote
rests.
Three quarters or 80 of the
Legislatures must ratify the
Evening star., 1960-06-18
100000 Fail to Block Treaty
Bishop Lord Of Boston
Named to Oxnom's S Post

Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord of Boston has been trans
ferred to the Washington area
to succeed Bishop G. Bromley
Oman. who is retiring.
The announcement was made
today as assignments for the
seven areas within the North
eastern jurisdiction of the
Methodist Church we're an
nounced at the meeting in Met
ropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
Other assignments were:
Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke goes
from the Pittsburgh area to
New York; Bishop Fred Pierce
Corson remains at Philadel-
phia; Bishop-elect James K.
Mathews goes to Boston;
Bishop-elect w. Ralph Ward
goes to Syracuse; BiShop-ele
Fred E. Holloway goes to West
Virginia, and BiShop-elect w.
Vernon Middleton goes to
Western Pennsylvania, formerly
in the Pittsburgh area.
Graduate OF Dickinson
Bishop Lord, 58, is a graduate
of the Montclair State Normal
School, Dickinson College, and
Drew Theological Seminary.
He held pastorates in various
New Jersey churches before
being elected a bishop in 1948.
He was then assigned to the
Boston area and has been there
until now.
Bishop Lord, a native of
Paterson, N. j., is married and
has a married daughter.
Meanwhile, Washington area
delegates to the conference
stood firm yesterday against
an effort to change tke
existing boundaries of the Bal
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Democrats in Control

neloIe ~ becomes the law VI
the land.
Democrats in Control
There1l never be a better
chance for action than in the
coming year of 1861. Forty
seven of the so Legislatures
meet.
Democrats control 40 of the
lower houses and 80 of the up
per houses in the States. They
have "a Governors, compared
to 16 who won Office on the Re-
publican ticket.
In comparison, Republicans
make up a majority in nine
lower houses and 18 State
Senates.
These figures compiled in the
1860 Congressional Quarterly
reports are bound to vary as
the ratification drive continues.
But the Democrats are opti-
mistic about gaining lawmakers
on the State level.
Carl Shipley, the District Re-
publican State Com mite e
chairman, said his members
were bound to consider pushing
suffrage into the platform.
But now they favor fighting
for Republican Endorsement Of
a Federal payment to the city
equal to taxes on Federal
property here if taxes were
levied.
We're concerned that in
See SUFFRAGE, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Area FBI Man
Lost in River
FolIs From Boat
On Eastern Shore

A widespread search was un-
der way today for an FBI
agent from Silver Spring, Md,
who fell out of a boat while
fishing on the Eastern Shore
yesterday and is believed to
have drowned.
Leon H. Humans. 48, of 1905
Cherry Tree lane, Silver Spring,
who is stationed here in the
FBI Training and Inspection
Division, has been missing since
about 2 pm. yesterday. Mr..
Humans had been fishing in
a 12-foot aluminium boat with
an outboard motor with
another FBI man, Howard A.
Meyers, So, of 535 North Din
widdie street, Arlington, Va.
The men had spent the
morning fishing on the Trans
quaking River near Draw
bridge, Md. about Is miles
southeast of Cambridge. About
2 pm. they resumed fishing
and the accident followed.
Boat Strikes Obstacle
Mr.. Meyers said the boat hit
an obstacle in the river, knock
ing both men overheard. Mr..
Meyers reported he was able
to swim ashore but saw no sign
of his companion or the boat.
He said he apparently lost
consciousness during his swim.
The Arlington man said he
found himself lying on the
shore when he regained con-
sciousness about 7 pm. and
went to a nearby farmhouse
for help.
State police and Dorchester
County officers searched the
stream last night. This morn
ing, a State police plane, a Navy
helicopter, personnel of the
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion and FBI agents from
Washington, Baltimore, Dover
and Salisbury Joined in the
search. The boat was found
near the scene of the mishap
about $3.50 am. today. the FBI
said, but there was no sign of
Mr.. Humans.
With FBI Since Al
Mr.. Humans and his wife,
Kathryn, have no children. A
native of Marshall, Mo-, he
graduated from Marshall VAL
ley College in 1888 and joined
the FBI in 194l. Mr.. Humans
has served in the New York
and Washington Field Offices
of the FB1 and since 1852 had
been assigned to the Training
and Inspection Division here.
His duties include instructing
new agents and police officers
taking the FBI National Acad-
emy Course. He is an expert
shot and has served as a fire.
arms instructor at the FBI
range in Quantico, Va.
Mr.. Humans mother lives at
Liberty. Mo. His father, Jesse
T. Humans, lives in Phoenix,
Ariz.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

the tax proposals might be
voted on this evening.
Led by Senator Clark, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, the lib
erals want the tax bill put of
so they can have a party eau
Gus Tuesday on the advisability
of raising more revenue from
corporations and stockholders
to help finance increases being
voted in appropriations for ma
tional defense, Government
pay raises and other spending
programs.
Debate Resumes
When the Senate reconveneo
at 10 o'clock this morning fol
an unusual Saturday session
as part of the drive to adjourn
Congress before the July politi-
cal conventions, Senators john
son and Clark resumed a sharp
debate that began last night
over when the tax bill should
be taken up.
AS a result of the heat gen.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Storm Conditions
Found in Caribbean

MIAMI, Fla, June 18 (AP),
"A weak to moderate easterly
wave was located by the
Weather Bureau today stretch
ing from the southeastern Ba-
hamas into the Central Carib-
bean Sea.
EaSterly waves sometimes
develop into tropical storms but
the bureau said that although
pressureS are falling slowly
there are no signs of a cyclonic
circulation"
The wave brought nearly
3 inches of rain to stations in
Puerto Rico, Haiti and the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Frondizi Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY, June 1S
(AP) Pope John XIII today
received President Arturo
Frondizi of Argentina in a 20
minute private audience in the
throne room of the Papal Pal
ace. 1t was the first meeting
between a supreme ruler of the
Roman Catholic Church and
an Argentine President still in
Office.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Senate Votes
81 10 II for
U. S.PayRaise
Measure Headed
For White House;
Veto Upset Seen
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Democratic leaders in Con-
gress today predicted that the
expected presidential veto of
Federal and postal employe pay
raise legislation will be over
ridden by Congress.
The Senate last night gave
final congressional approval to
the bill, sending it to the White
House where President Eisen-
hower's veto is considered cer-
tain. The House approved the
bill last Wednesday.
The Democratic leadership's
confidence Of overriding rests
on the overwhelming vote by
which the House and Senate
approved the rs per cent clas-
sifled and 8.4 per cent postal
employe pay raise measure.
The legislation's cost is $7O0
million a year.
Both the Senate vote last
night-62 to 17-and the House
vote last Wednesday-377 to
40-were far more than the
two-thirds majority needed to
override.
Effective July l
The legislation gives a fat
rs per cent pay raise, effective
July l, to l million Federal
classified employees. District
government classified workers,
legislative and judicial en-
ployes, foreign personnel and
employees whose pay is fixed ad-
ministratively by their agen-
cieS.
Postal workers get fiat rs
per cent raise, plus an extra
increment on their automatic
pay steps, for an average pay
raise of 8.4 per cent.
The Senate vote of approval,
completing congressional ac-
tion on the bill, came after
nearly eight hours of debate.
The strategy of the Republi-
can leadership was to tack an
amendment-any amendment
on the bill so that it would
have to 60 to House-Senate
conference. which would have
See PAY, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-06-18

crafts landing gear didn't re-
tract properly.
Investigators said excessive
drag from the landing gear
might have caused the engine
to overhead, setting the wooden
plane af1re. Whether it was
plotted this way isn't known.
But police say they are sure of
this:
"Loor1is abotaged the
planes hydraulic system, which
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Kishi Weathers Demonstration;
Eisenhower AssaiIs Red China
Tokyo Crowd
Is Unable to
Bar U. S. Tie
BY JIM BECKER
Associated Press stan Writer

|
TOKYO, Sunday, June 19.-I
The new United States-Japanl
security treaty weathered the
biggest of the leftist demon
strations against it and won,
Japan's ratification today
Time had run out for the Com \
munists and their Socialist
allies in the fight against the
pact.
The ratification became eff !
fective automatically an in-
slant after midnight.
Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi's conservative govern
ment expressed qualification. A
government spokesman, CHIEF
Cabinet Secretary Etsusaburo
Shiina, said this final confir- !
nation will bring close United
States-Japan relations and
contribute to peace and pros !
perity.
Mr.. Shiina declared the
treaty is supported by the
overwhelming majority of the
Japanese people" The widely
publicized left wing demon !
strations represented "th q
opinion only of the minority, y
he said. And indicated they
were fomented by the Commu- !
nists.
He called the revised treaty
an agreement "in conformity
with Japan's policy of CO.
operating with the free ma
tions."
Thousands Still Milling
Foes of Mrs. Kishi's govern
ment, 100000 strong, had
blocked traffic, milled and
snake-danced through down.
town Tokyo last night in a
vain effort to wreck this ma
tons military alliance with
the United States, extended
now to 1870.
AS the deadline passed,
thousands of demonstrators
continued to mill around the
Parliament building, some 1o,-
900 students vowed to remain
there all night.
A socialist party orator
shouted:
THE struggle does not end
at midnight. 1t will only end
when all American bases are
out of the country"
He said the people do not
recognize the validity" Of the
pact.
AS the masses swirled around
the building and Mr.. Kishi's
official residence nearby, the
Prime Minister repeatedly
watched a baseball lgamO on
television. The Tokyo Giants
lost, 81, to the Nagoya
Dragons.
Kishi Shows No Strain
Mr.. KiShi smiled and posed
for photographs at a dramatic
midnight news conference con-
Quoted by Mr.. Shiina. The
Prime Minister declined tc
make a statement.
He was surrounded by some
|, Of his cabinet and officials OF
} his ruling Liberal-Democratic
Party. There was no outward
sign of the strain of the past
month, in which a bloody riot
led him to cancel President
Eisenhower's visit.
The chief cabinet secretary
accused Communist countries
of interfering in Japan's affairs
by trying to prevent the treaty's
ratification.
Mr.. Shiina said only admin
istrative procedures now re-
main, meaning the exchange
OF notes of ratification after
passage by the United States
See JAPAN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Senate Liberals Fight
To Delay Tax Bill Vote
Win Recess Agreement, but Face
Possibility of Action This Evening
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star STAFF Writer

Senate liberals fighting to prevent quick passage of
tax exemption BILL got agreement today from Majority
Leader Johnson of Texas for the week end by 10
They hopeful this would put off until next week
action their amendments to raise from
corporations and stockholders but admitted of
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Khrushchev on Visit

LONDON. June 1S (AP).-
Moscow Radio said Soviet Pre-
mier Khruslichev arrived in
Bucharest today to attend the
Romanian Communist Party
Congress.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

the sales (add O0), high, low. closing
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week
Evening star., 1960-06-18
D. c. Democrats Urqe
Porty Suffrage Plank

amendment within seven years
before it becomes the law of
the land.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
TIE WEATuED. Full Report
" "-AfifIN. on Pess Al

District and vicinity-Clear and cool, low
est around So degrees tonight. Fair and
continued pleasant tomorrow. High and
low of last "a hours: High, 81, at $40 pm.
yesterday; low, 10, at $50 am today.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

q THE TEXAN.
Western. Rory Calhoun.
q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial. Starring Audrey Peters.
1925 @ NEWS.
News Of the moment
1870 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
q BEAT THE CLOCK.
Game. Bud collyer, m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
12:45 q THE GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Ellen 0emming
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting.
loo q Or. HUDS0NS JOURNAL.
Drama John Howard stars
q THE BIG MOVIE.
] Hour. IS Min. christopher Strong"
1888. A daredevil aviatrix falls for a
British statesman. Katharine Hepburn,
Billie Burke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
No Day For Dogs In Powhatan

A dog clinic was the center Of
attraction at Powhatan Court
House January 70. At 10 Am. DR..
C. w. Henry, veterinarian, start
ed shooting the dogs for rabies
protection and by noon, way
over 200 had received shots.
The clinic, set up to enable
dog owners to have their animals
receive the shots in adequate
time to purchase tags, provided
all sorts of interesting sidelights.
Dogs and more dogs passed
through before DR.. Henry shut
down the works about 4 that aft
ernoon. Pictured are several Of
the candid reports: The big dogs,
and little ones with their mas
tiers waiting in line for their
turn at the needle. There is one
showing /. B. Wilson, Jr.. hold
ing one Of his while the other
tries to pull himself away. And
then, there is the small kid, Lon
ME Joyce, who doesn't like the
idea at all that little Flip has
to be stuck with a needle.
The clinic. arranged through
the Extension Service Office was
well patronized with more than
50 automobiles parked in the
area just before the opening.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Virginia U. Student
Shoots Coed Kills Self

she was unable to get aid al
the home of Prof. Kenneth r
Redden, who operates the
Camp. Mr.. Redden and his
wife were out and his two chill
dren and baby sitter, terrified
at the pounding on the door
wouldn't admit her.
She staggered to a farm q
quarter of a mile away, where
c. w. Latta, hearing her cries
found her slumped on the
ground. She was wounded ir
the face and side but was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
at the University of Virginia
Hospital.
Chandra's body was found
just inside the entrance of Miss
MacFaydan's camp apartment
a bullet through his chest ano
| a snubnosed .38-caliber pisto
beside him.
T. M. Whitten, Albemarle
County deputy sheriff, said
Chandra had apparently shot
Miss MacFadyen shortly after
DR.. Parks had left her apart
ment with assurance from
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Nusser Praises
Soviet, Blasts US

CAIRO, July. 9 (AP)-Presi-
dent Nasser today praised the
cooperation he said the Soviet
Union has given the United
Arab Republic. He expressed
regret for what he called the
bad behavior of the United
States"
President Nasser spoke at
the opening of the third con-
gress of the National Union,
the U.A.R. political party.
"Our pleasure was great
that our hand extended fo" CO.
operation to Russia found
warm response" he said. This
led to RusSia's cooperation in
building the Aswan high dam
and, in the firm stand of the
Soviet Union in supporting lis
in the battle against imperial
ism.
sour sorrow was that our
hand extended for co-opera-
tion with the United States
found no response because of
the link between American
policy and imperialist coun-
tries which are interested in
dominating us and the connec-
ton between American policy
and zionism.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Elephants at 4 A.M.?
Wife Doubts Husband
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., July 10, 1860

PLEASANT HILLS, Calf,
July 9 (AP) - Mrs. Barbara
Harvey heard stomping and
other strange noises in her
backyard at 2 am. today.
Fearful, she lay quietly in
bed. waiting for her husband to
return home.
James Harvey arrived from
his night job at AIS.
He listened to his excited
wife. Then he got a f1ashlight
and his rifle and went outside.
He returned quickly and re-
ported:
Il walked around a corner
and there were a couple of
elephants staring me in the
face!"
Mrs. Harvey found that hard
to believe.
Harvey, howeved, telephoned
the sheriff's Office and three
equally skeptical deputies came
to look.
There were two elephants-a
huge one and a smaller one
in the Harveys' back yard.
And the pair - Barney, 10
Evening star., 1960-07-10

years old, and his large friend,
Susie, IS, were having a gay
time.
They had escaped from a
small circus at a nearby super
market.
They ate flowers, bumped
against the house and shook it,
knocked down 70 feet of board
fence, pushed over a tree, up
rooted another and demolished
a watermelon patch.
Their huge footprints were
all over the lawn.
The Harveys hustled their
four children to a neighbor's S
home for safety. Christine, IL;
Kathie, 10, and James, 4, were
wide-eyed with excitement. The
baby, Cindy, 8 months, seemed
puzzled,
The elephants keeper, Ken
meth Iskirt, finally arrived and
herded his charges back to the
circus lot.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Charlotte Grants
Race Integrotion
In Seven Stores

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July 9
(AP).-Negroes received inte-
grated lunch counter service
here today at seven stores after
five months of sit-in demon
strationS.
More than a hundred Ne
groes, all of whom asked Serv-
ice. were allowed to take seats
with white persons in variety
and drug stores in this city of
100000. 1t was a victory for
the bi-racial Mayors Friendly
Relations Committee, whose
recommendation for desegrega-
ton was accepted last night by
merchants.
Police said they had expected
no trouble here and there was
none.
KANSAS CITY, July 9 (AP)
Negro college students were
served in three all-white eating
places in greater Kansas City
today, but at a fourth they were
refused service.
Simultaneous demonstrations
took place in two downtown
cafeterias, one restaurant in
| the east part of the city and
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Chandra he would not kill
himself.
Miss MacFadyen's roommate,
Elenora Enriquez Of Concep-
cion, Chile, said the couple
had been dating for several
months but Miss MacFadyen
had decided to stop seeing
Chandra.
Deputy Sheriff Whitten said
friends of the girl told him
Chandra had threatened to
kill himself for some time.
Chandra had described Miss
MacFadyen as the only friend
he had in this country, Mr..
Whitten said.
The deputy sheriff said that
neither Miss MacFadyen nor
DR.. Parks knew that Chandra
had a pistol when the three
were talking in Miss Mac
Fadyen's cottage.
Miss MacFadyen taugh t
French at the camp; her ROOM
mate, Spanish.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 8 (AP) "A detected In
dian graduate student appar-
emily shot and wounded his
former girl friend and then
killed himself at a summer
language camp last night,
police said.
The ShootingS came minutes
and DR.. John H. Parks, a psy-
chiatrist on the university
medical staff, in an attempt to
dlssuade the Indian from his
announced purpose of killing
himself if the two broke up.
Dead Identified
Police identified the dead
student as Mashesh Chandra,
33, of Delhi, India, a firSt-year
graduate student at the Uni
versity of Virginia's Woodrow
Wilson School of Foreign At
fairs.
The wounded student was
identified as Blanche Joy Mac
Faydan. "a, of Arden. N. c., a
third-year student at the for
eign affairs school.
Wounded and bleeding badly
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Home Accidents
Kill a, Hurt 176
During Week

Four deaths we're caused by
home accidents in the area
last week, Red Cross Safety
Services reported.
Two were caused by falls. A
60-year-old man died after he
took an overdose of a bar
biturate and a 78-year -old
woman drowned in a bathtub.
In addition, 176 were treated
at local hospitals for injuries
caused by home accidents.
These included 10 falls. 20
burns. q cuts, two contuSions
and 16 poisonings.
Burns caused by fireworks
were fewer than expected. but
a 22-month-old girl was badly
burned when a hot iron was
dropped on her stomach.
Accidental poisonings for
which children were treated
were caused by laundry bleach,
iron tablets, kerosene, rug
cleaner. aspirin. deodorant.
lighter fluid, ant and rat poison
and pills.