davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-13
u. S. OfficioIs Doubt
Flyers Admitted Spying
BY EARL H. VOSS
star Stan Writer

American officials here not believe the United States
Air Force officers the Soviet Union claims to captured
have freely admitted they engaged in espionage their
reconnaissance bomber downed July /.
Only If they "brutalized" high American
ofcal puts it. would the made the state
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Boby Sitter Lists
Bur as Address

THERMOPOLIS, wyo.. (AP)
Matte A johnson, 81, was
arrested on a charge Of steal
ing a car and a purse. Here's
how she filled out her arrest
form:
"Address-Stockman's Bar,
Lander, Wyo."
"Occupation-Baby sitter"
Evening star., 1960-07-13

superior o'T vast welcome #o
finding bHerr
at
Evening star., 1960-07-13
TEXT OF u. S. NOTE
Basis for Red Attack
On RB-47 Rejected

FOLLOWING the tert Of yesterdays United States note
regarding the shooting doWn of the United States Air
Force RB-H aircraft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Lodge Cites
u. 5. Dignity

CORONADO, Calf, Oct.
(AP).-The world struggle
says Henry Cabot Lodge, is not
a publicity contest in which the
victory goes to the man who
makes the biggest noise.
Mr.. Lodge, Republican can
didate for the vice presidency
made the comment at a news
conference yesterday before be-
ginning a day or so Of reIaxa-
ton at this fashionable San
Diego suburb.
He said Senator Kennedy
the Democratic presidential
nominee. complained in q cam
paign talk that President FL
senhower had failed to gel
the news headlines that Rus.
Sia's Premier Khrushchey and
Cuba's Premier Castro had beer
getting.
Mr.. Lodge, until recently this
Nations Ambassador to the
United Nations. said he fell
President Eisenhower had ad.
dressed the U. N. General AS
sembly with dignity last week
He added:
Nov, President Eisenhower
could easily get publicity such
as Mr.. Khrushchev or Mr.. Cas-
tro have been getting by the
simple device Of making a spec.
tacle Of himself. But Senator
Kennedy should realize thai
the world struggle is not a pub
licity contest in which the VIC
tory goes to the man who
makes the biggest noise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
U.S.. Dropped Proposal
To Delay U. N. Farley

Mr.. Lodge, then United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, now is the Re-
publican vice presidential
nominee.
In Los Angeles, a spokesman
for Mr.. Lodge said he would
have no comment on Senator
Johnson's remarks.
Senator johnson commended
that If 1t were not necessary to
postpone talks by Mr.. Khru-
shchev, Cuba's Premier Fidel
Castro and others, II don't
know why Senator Kennedy
should be silent" He said the
times are critical and the
American people need to know
the facts"
Vice President Nixon, Sem
ator Kennedy's Republican op-
ponent. had suggested that
partisan discussion Of foreign
policy during the campaign
might give strength to what he
called the distorted reasoning
OF Communist dictators.
He later said there was mo
reason at all for q moratorium"
on foreign policy debates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

and 1856. Mr.. Nixon scheduled
a stop at Charlotte, N. c., later
today. Tomorrow he tours New
Jersey.
Mr.. Nixon told reporters here
that he does not favor limiting
the powers of the House Rules
Committee headed by Virginia
Representative Smith. Senator
Kennedy has said he is in favor
of limiting the committees
authority.
"The House Rules Commit
tee is a necessary device to con-
troll the flow of legislation to
the floor" Mr.. Nixon SAID.
THE committee has never
blocked legislation that is de-
sired by a majority of the House
members.
II favor leaving it just as it is
Il would not be for a change. I"
In answer to another ques-
ton, he said that he is in favor
of tightening up the rules
against fllibusters in the Senate.
Issues Medical Paper
His new campaign trip comes
after q day in which he rested
at home in Washington and
gave some volunteers a pep talk
and issued a position paper"
on medical problems.
The paper called for "a great
new offensive against the age
old scourges of mankind"
Mr.. NiXon'S position paper on
medical problems was his
fourth. He already had issued
papers on communism, science
and education.
In his latest paper. he set
down a four-point program:
/. The award of Federal fell
lowships to pay tuition for
medical students, to support
medical schools and to loan
money to students.
2. The Federal support Of
medical research, including in
creased grants.
3. A l0-year accelerated pro-
gram Of building medical ia
cilities and research labora-
tories.
4. The use Of the Presidents
leadership and full persua-
sion" to mobilize more private
and public support Of medical
schools, hospitals and insti-
tutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Burdot Out of Clinic

NICE, France. Oct. 3 (AP).
-Brigitte Bardot today left
the clinic where she has been
under treatment since a suicide
attempt last week repeatedly
after brooding about unhap-
piness in her second marriage.
The movie star departed for
an unannounced destination
as photographers took a few
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
KennedyAided
By Humphrey
And Freeman
By q Star stan Writer

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. "a
mutual aid society Of Senator
Kennedy and Minnesota's Sem
ator Humphrey and Gov. Or
vile Freeman promised today
to pay political dividends that
might save this State for the
Democrats on November 8 de-
spite some heavy obstacles.
Seldom has there been such
a chummy show Of reconcil-
iation between victor and van
pushed in a Democratic prim-
airy race as there was between
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey during the presidential
nominees 24-hour visit to the
Gopher State.
The principal beneficiary
could be Gov. Freeman. In
Los Angeles last July he looked
wistfully but in vain for a
Senator Kennedy nod that
could have caused the Demo-
cratic National Convention to
bestow the vice presidential
nomination on him.
Minnesota party leaders and
political observers report Gov.
Freeman's quest for a fourth
two-year term in the State
Capitol in st. Paul has had
rough going.
Veteran State political COM
mentators declared that Sena-
tor Humphrey not only has an
excellent chance Of reelection
November 8, but also probably
did much this week to
strengthen the prospect of sue
cess for Senator Kennedy in
Minnesota.
A Sunday afternoon rally at
Hibbing, with q population Of
20, 900, jammed more than 5000
into an auditorium. More than
5000 filled the gymnasium OF
the Duluth branch Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

here that no President should
ever be in the position of having
to meet Mr.. Khrushchev when
the Soviet Premier was able tc
say, II am looking down your
throat. I am stronger than you
are"
Though he made no direct
reference to Mr.. Eisenhower
rejection Of a conference with
Mr.. Khrushchev, Mr.. Nixon
said:
I'VE must be the most pow
erful nation in the world. We
are today. We must continue
to be and we. must be prepared
to pay whatever price is ne
cessary. The American people,
I am sure, will be willing to-"
Halls United States Strength
The Vice President said this
country lie al DIS in military
strength, mot because we ever
want to use this power against
anybody else to acquire any
thing in the world, but because
we are the guardians Of peace
and so long as we are the
strongest nation in the world,
this is the. greatest deterrent
to anybody that would threaten
the peace.
I'VE pledge this. and I car
assure you we will carry out
this pledge because we know
the kind Of men we are deal
ing with. We must never have
an American President 60 to
the conference table with the
man on the other side of the
table, Mr.. Khrushchev. or who
ever his successor may be, in
a position to say, I am looking
down your throat. I am
stronger than you are This
will never happen and we'll see
to that"
Almond Is Away
Gov. Almond. who is actively
campaigning in behalf Of the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket, sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Almond Is Away

Gov. Almond. who is actively
campaigning in behalf Of the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

he had a previous speaking en-.
Igagement and was not here tC
greet Mr.. Nixon. The rally wa;
sponsored by Democrats fol
Nixon-Lodge. Earlier, the Gov.
ernor had denied Mr.. Nixon the
use of the historic Capito
iportico from which President
Eisenhower had spoken in 1876:
during the administration o.
Gov. Thomas B. Stanley. Gov
Almond also had turned dowr
a request to permit State en-
Iployes to leave their Offices
during the rally, but added
they could spend their lunch
time in any manner they saw
Int.
Mr.. Nixon conferred fol
about an hour with President
Eisenhower before leaving fol
Richmond.
The word at the White House
was that the conference was
on international affairs.
"Of course they discussed the
campaign, too" White House
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said.
Mr.. Nixon arrived "a minutes
late for the conference SEIZED
uled at $40 am. He told re.
porters he was behind time and
couldn't talk. He left by q
private door.
Women Plan MOtOrcades
Mr.. Nixon went from thu
White House to National Air.
port, where Republican womer
marked the start Of Pat Week
= in honor Of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon helpec
launch motorcades of woman
workers to nearby States to try
attracting women to the Nixor
cause. The airport rally pre-.
coded the Nixons' takeoff fol
Richmond.
Hoping to renew the crack;
in the solid South made BY
President Eisenhower in 1876:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Nixon Voices Wornino
On Soviet Bargaining
BY Q Star stan Writer

RICHMOND Va Oct 3-Vice President Nixon said today
that American President should bargain with
Soviet Premier Khushchev from position inferior strength
In his second invasion Of Virginia within three
Nixon made this the first stop in his seventh of Southern
States.
He said at rally the grounds Of the State Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
SPECIAL EKCO SET SAVINGS

7.Piece Utility Size Set below Includes:
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spoon, pan fork, pan turner and wall rock for
cosy, sofe mounting. Comparable value, l295
Special, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY the Associated Press

The possibility Of seeking
postponement Of the current
United Nations General AS
sembly session until after the
November presidential elections
was considered but rejected by
the United States last summer.
Confirmation came from
State Department officials after
Senator johnson had disclosed
the decision last night during q
television interview (CBS-Face
the Nation).
Senator johnson, the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee.
commended that the decision to
go ahead tends to knock out
what he called Republican
contentious that the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
Senator Kennedy, should keep
quiet on foreign policy issues
during the United Nations
session.
Cover-Up Charged
1T looks like they want to
cover up these issues, and !
think that's a part of the Re-
publican strategy" Senator
johnson said. II think that
they want to hide the failures
behind Mr.. Khrushchev's talk"
Senator johnson said U. N.
sessions were postponed in both
the 1852 and 1856 election
years, but that the decision this
year was that there was no
serious risk to this country in
going ahead with the meeting
on schedule.
The start Of the 1856 General
Assembly was delayed until
November IL. or after the cleo
ton. The meeting in 1852
started October IA, which was
before the November balloting.
Senator johnson said he had
queried Assistant Secretary OF
State William B. Macomber, jr.,
about this years actions. and
quoted a letter from Mr.. Ma
comber that an effort at post
ponement had been considered
and rejected.
Were Alone
Mr.. Macomber confirmed
that the department had CON-
sidered the possibility carefully,
but said the State Department
did not want to TASK a world
body to hold things up just be-
cause one country is having a
presidential election"
He said the department would
have supported a delaying move
if some other nation had raised
the issue.
One State Department source
said he was almost certain the
decision against seeking delay
was made before Mr.. Khru-
shchev decided to attend. Mr..
Macomber said he could not
confirm the timing without a
check Of the records.
Mr.. Macomber's letter, as
quoted by Senator johnson,
said that "the possibility Of
postponement was carefully
considered early this summer
but that neither the depart
ment nor Henry Cabot Lodge
saw any serious risk to United
States interests in proceeding
on schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Listen to the Wisdom
of COnfuCius

He lived 500 years before
Christ {. and he said:-"Do
not unto others what you
would not have them do unto
you. Meet one of the greatest
teachers who ever lived. You'll
find his ancient words have
extraordinary meaning for
modern ears. Read them in
October Readers Digest-now
on sale. Get your copy today.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
SHIPS

Continued From First Page
lives lost among its Russian
crew.
Three more ships broke apart
in 1885: The Donbass II. also
on lend-lease to Russia: the
Fort Sumter and the Eackett's
Harbor. The three split In the
North Pacific. Fifteen on the
|Donbass II were killed.
On December Q, l947, the
Ponagansett broke In half at q
reconditioning pier in Boston,
The Fort Dearborn broke apart,
killing IL. on March II Of the
same year.
Several years passed without
further disaster until on Feb
ruary lS. 1862. two ships, the
Pendleton and the Fort Mer-
Ger, split up in the same storm
of Cape Cod. They did not
collide. A total Of IL lives were
lost.
AL Of the tankers Of the T.2
designation are 503 feet long,
SO feet wide. A standard crew
would be fewer than 20 men,
q Coast Guard ofncial esti-
mated today.
Many Of the tankers have
been sold to foreign companies
and can not be required by
the Coast Guard to follow It's
1852 recommendations. Several
hundred Of the tankers are
estimated to still be in use.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Firms Enjoined
From Operations
On HiehwoyLond

An Alexandria Corporation
Court Judge has issued q tenn
porary injunction forbiddins
five firms from continuing
concrete operations on land
sold to Virginia for q highway
The injunction was issued
by Judge William p. Woods
at the request Of State High.
way Commissioner II. H. Har-
ries. who said the Virgins
Realty Co.. Inc. and foul
related firms were Committing
q continuing trespasS" on the
land.
Involved Is Q tract Of about
e acres near Telegraph road
where q part Of the Capita
beltway and an. interchange
are TO be built.
Charles Stevens Russell, whc
nleo 0 petition asking Tor tht
injunction, said the StatG
paid more than 81 million fol
the land. In the petition the
department said 1t feared
substantial claims for dam
ages" If contractors who arr
supposed to begin work on the
road and interchange are pre-.
vented from doing so because
Of the companies operations
c. J. Shepherdson. president
Of the firms. said yesterday NJ
materials had been processet
on the site since December 8
1--WE have started dismantlinf
the sand and gravel operation,
he said land we are trying tx
move the concrete out ir
mixers. It's q difficult jok
moving Q large operation"
Evening star., 1960-12-22
SeurIes Protests
Shouting Signs

The Redevelopment Lane
Agency Is out to change the
signs Of the times-at least
when 1t comes to supermarkets
John r. searles. IT,. director
Of the RIA, contends the bic
signs in the windows Of the new
safeway in the Town Center al
Fourth and M streets S.W
amount to q dissertation" ol
the new area.
He said yesterday he viii SC
all out to try to persuade Safe.
way officials that the standard
type Of per pound" signs dis.
played by supernarkets Just
don't 60 In the new Southwest
The RIA. he said. wants instead
something like dignifled card
which speak softly-riot shout
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Strike Paralysis
PeriIs Belgium

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Dec. "a
(AP)-Strike paralysis threat
ened al Belgium today as work.
ers In the main cities Joined
the spreading protest against
the conservative governments
austerity program.
Six policemen were injured
In o clash with strikers the
government said were Led by
Communist agitators in Ant
werp. The huge port was 81
Q standstill with l0e ships
stranded in the harbor. Thir-
teen leaders Of the walkout
were arrested.
Trains stopped or were rum
ming behind schedule-even In
the north and west where trade
union leaders backed Premier
Castor Eyskens tighten our
belts" call.
Socialist and Communist
newspapers hailed the creeping
shutdown % . victory In their
night against the governmental
program calling for new taxes
and . cut In state expenditures.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
FUCKERS Fined
For FIummubIe
Tunnel Curqoes

BALTIMORE. Dec. "a (AP),
"A Criminal Court Judge yes
terday imposed fines totalins
$3.50 on IL truckers charged
with Transporting banned sub
stances through the Baltimore
Aarbor Tunnel.
Among those nned were
Chester T. Dickerson, IT,, ,oi
Wilmington. Del. 600: Law.
renee A. Delong Of Frederick,
Md, $3.50: Horace L. White q
Arnold, Nd, $50: Charles D
Fenton, jr. Of Lanhaln. Nd,
$3.50, and John G. Calhoun Of
Philadelphia e200.
All i've were charged with
hauling either acetylene gas,
liquihed petroleum gas or liquid
tube.
Judge ]. Gilbert Prendergast
rendered o not guilty verdict
IN the case Of william p. Nc.
Arthur Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Macarthur was charged with
transporting through the tun-
mel . liQuiAed non-lammahle
gas charged with nitrogen.
Judge Prendergast acquitted
Mr.. Macarthur when he learned
the State Roads Commission
plans to remove It's ban on
heliuEn. argon and nitrogen In
q liQuifled form.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
PAYMENTS
ror+,nu.A rv.,,. r,v.. NJ,

Continued From First Page
lion higher than the 1859 total.
But net payments on other
transactions increased to ar
annual rate Of more than SO
billion in the July-September
quarter from about 81 billion
in the preceding three months
more than wiping out the ex-
port-import surplus.
A big factor in boosting the
payments deficit In the July
September quarter was the. ac-
celerated fiow Of dollars from
the United States to foreign
countries for short-term in
vestment. This short-terIn
capital-known as "hot money
was attracted by relatively
high interest rates abroad.
Experts see some evidence that
this outflow Of short-term cap
ital may be slowing down.
Another Commerce Depart
ment report, issued yesterday,
disclosed a reduction Of Gov
higher than in the proceeding
quarter and more than "a bill
Evening star., 1960-12-22

ernment grants. loans and
other assistance to foreign ma
tions. These outlays-which
count as minus items in the
balance Of payments-declined
to Q net total Of al billion In
the fiscal year ended last June
80 from sac billion Q year
earlier.
At &4.1 billion. the total was
at Its lowest level since World
War II. The main factors re-
ducing net outlays during the
year ended last June 80 were
q $500 million cutback in dis
bursements by the Export
Import Bank and unusually
large repayments on loans.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
BURGLAR STEALS
100 RARE PENNIES
WORTH $40 EACH

BALTIMORE, (AP). -
Whoever stole those 100
pennies from the home Of
Mrs. Carrie M. Brown got
more than Just Q dollars
worth Of small change.
Each Of them was
ininted In ITS or earlier in
Virginia and Is worth SO
or more In standard coin
books.
Besides the estimated
$1,000 in pre-revolution-
ary coins, the burglar took
two hunting knives and q
wallet containing foreign
currency. The theft was
discovered by Mrs. Browns
son, Irwin, who came here
from Norfolk, Va, to check
the house because his
mother was away on o
visit.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Lebonese Envoy
Asks Court Aid
In Custody Fight

BALTIMORE. Dec. ~ (AP).
The Lebanese Ambassador to
Iran sought custody Of his a.
year-old daughter Najwa today
in . case in United States Dis
trict Court here.
Abdul-Rahman Omar Adra
alleged the childs mother
wrongfully took her daughter
with her when she left Lebanon
In l94S, the year the couple
was divorced. II
The woman, Mrs. Nesrine
Gift. teaches. in q junior high
school near here and Is re-
married TO Or. Virgil A. Cliff,
head Of the education depart
Tnent at Morgan State College,
Chief Judge Roszel C. Thorn
sen said a 1889 law gives United
States district courts original
jurisdiction Of any civil action
by an alien for an alleged wrous
violating "the law OF nations
or . treaty Of the United
States"
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Tightened Purse Strings
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
Kennedy. as Secretary Of the
Navy.
Eugene M. zuckert. 20. Of
Chevy Chase. Md, former
Atomic Energy Commission
member and assistant All
Force secretary. Is Secretary
Of the Air Force.
McGeorge Bundy, II, dean
of Harvard University's faculty
Of arts and sciences, for o State
Department post.
win Rogers. jr.. chairman Of
the California State Park Com
mission ana q former repre-
sentative, as commissioner for
Indian affairs. @
School Aid Explored
Mr.. Thompson. . member oi
the House Education and Labor
Committee. has done some pre-
liminary work for Senator Ken
nedy in regard to shaping aid
to-education legislation the
President-elect viii recommend
to the session Of Congress
opening January 3.
Senator Kennedy urged dur
ing his campaign that Federal
funds be made available to aid
in raising teacher salaries a.
well as In school construction.
Indications that this program
might be clipped II pressed in
Congress came Tuesday from
House Speaker Rayhurn, who
said he thought the firSt legisla-
ton should be limited to school
construction and "then the
other matter may come later. !"
The impact Of the Kennedy
legislative program-including
housing, aid to depressed areas.
medical care for the aged and
higher minimum wage as well
as school aid Tneasure-upon
the budget picture was o major
subject under discussion yes
terday.
Budget Conferences
David e. Bell. who win be
director Of the Budget Bureau
in the Kennedy administra-
ton, and Elmer B. Stats. hold
over Deputy Director from the
Els se n hover administration.
headed the team Of fiscal advi-
sers meeting In two sessions
with Senator Kennedy.
They met first from about
10:l5 until 3 pm. following an
afternoon break during which
Senator Kennedy played nire
holes Of golf, they went back
to his family home for further
talks last night.
c. Douglas Dillon, President
EiSenhower'S Undersecretary OF
State. designated as Secretary
Of the Treasury in the Kennedy
administration, Joined in the
budget talks for about an hour.
Senator, Kennedy's father
and mother, Mrs. Joseph p,
Kennedy. were flying here this
afternoon to join the Presi-
dent-elect. his wife and two
lchildren for Christmas.