davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

Two Chinese military Wis
itors arrived in Washington
yesterday and are being
entertained by their Ameri-
can colleagues in the Army
and Navy service branches
they represent.
The visitors are Admiral
Nj Yue ST, commander-in-
chief of the Chinese Navy,
and 1t. Gen. Kung Yu,
chairman of the Military
Faculty Group of the Ma
tional War College of China.
Last night, Gen. Kung was
entertained by the Chinese
Military Attache and Mrs. Lu
at a reception in their home.
At the same time, a dinner
for Admiral Nj was being
given by Gen. Ho Shat Lai,
Chinese representative in
Washington of the Chinese
Ministry of National Defense.
Invited by Services
Gen. Kung is here at the
invitation of the United
States Army and Admiral Nj
Is here at the invitation of
the Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Arleigh Burke.
Admiral Nj was met on his
arrival at Anacostia Naval
Air Station yesterday after
noon by Admiral Burke,
Chinese Ambassador Yeh,
the commandant of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command
Rear Admiral William K.
Mendenhall, jr.; Rear Ad-
'miral Allan L. Reed, deputy
director of Naval Intelli-
: gence; Gen. Ho and Chinese
Embassy military and naval
representatives.
Admiral Nj was greeted by
. 19-gun salute and later
|, went to the Pentagon to pay
official calls on Secretary of
the Navy William B. FRANKIE,
Admiral Burke and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

Begun Aziz Ahmed. Malta
and Umbreen. and Miss
Shehnaz Ali. daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

Pakistani folk dancers. Per-
forming were the two daugh-
ters Of Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

the Embassy's Financial A.
visor and Economic Minister
and Mrs. Wazir Ali.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Politicians Differ WideIy
On Effects of Criticism

The judgment of party
leaders was that the Truman
statement, If it had any appre-
ciable effect at all, would bene-
fit Senate Democratic Leader
johnson most directly. The ef-
fectS on Senator Symington's
or Mr.. Stevenson's chances
were seen as slight.
Mr.. Truman'S appeal for q
mature candidate parallelec
Senator Johnson's own sug-
gestion that the Democrats
nominate someone with a lit
tie gray in his hair"
The impression was wide
spread that Senator johnson
was Mr.. Truman's second choice
for the nomination, though the
former President denied any
such implication should be
drawn from his remarks.
A number Of Democratic
leaders. including men who
support other candidates for
the nomination, expressed the
fear that Mr.. Truman's COM
ment would be used effectively
by the Republicans if Senator
Kennedy is nominated next
week.
In his press conference, Mr..
Truman said his move was not
prompted by the desire to hurt
Evening star., 1960-07-03

officially as "over 10000 feet. "
It's normal range is 5000 miles.
The plane presumably would
not be able to climb to the ex-
treme altitude of the light U-2,
which some reports have said
flew at an altitude of 10000
feet in the sortie over Russia
last May.
Under the cutback in forces
arising out of missile develop
ment and other factors, the Air
Force now has reduced it's stra-
tegic reconnaissance force to
a single operational wing, the
55th.
Another wing, the 10th, is
maintained at Little Rock, Ark,
but this is only for training
purposes.
Squadrons of the 55th Wing
operate as do the bomber units
of SAC, rotating on tours cf
duty, overseas.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

any particular candidate. He
said:
II am speaking up at this
time because / would hope that
many of the delegates who have
been stamped or pressured in
to preconvention commitments
against their better judgment
and I know at first hand of
such instances - will have a
chance to exercise further
judgment"
He added, II don't like a
fixed convention"
Mr.. Truman said he thinks to
a great extent that Senator
Kennedy sis a victim of circum-
stances brought on by some of
his over-Zealous hackers which
is unfortunate and unfair to
him"
He made clear that my dis
appointment at the manner in
which some of the hackers of
Senator Kennedy have acted
involves in no way, in my own
mind, the person or qualif1ca- :
tions of the Senator himself. I"
Asked if he thought Sena-
tor Kennedy could be elected If
nominated, Mr.. Truman said, II
can't tell you. That's up to the
voters" But ne said he would
support the Democratic ticket
picked at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-07-03
PLANE

Continued From First Page
United States Strategic Ali
Command. If down at sea, the
six crewmen are presumed tt
have taken to the dinghies with
which the plane was equipped
Stavanger Radio in Norway
and Wick Radio in Scotland
urged shipping in sea lanes of
Norway to be on the lookout
for dinghieS.
The plane was first reported
missing by Air Force headquar-
ters here early this morning
At that time a spokesman was
asked if the plane could have
strayed into Soviet territory.
II don't think So" he replied
Later, Air Force spokesmen
declined to answer any ques-
tionS on whether the plane
might have run into Soviet
patrols or come down on Soviet
territory. They said they did
not know.
In Washington, a top De-
fense Department official said
he was sure the plane made nc
deliberate attempt to fly over
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TRUMAN
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM FIRST rage
his support to the nominee of
the convention, but refused to
guess who the nominee might
be.
Mr.. Truman refused to spell
out his complaints against the
"overzealous hackers" of Sen
ator Kennedy he charged with
rigging the convention. Asked
whether his charge was aimed
specifically at Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. But
Ter, he told the reporters: You
know what's going on. I don't
have to tell you."
The statement was inter-
preted in Washington as part
of a determined effort to deny
the nomination to Senator Ken
nedy. Democratic politicians
differed widely, however, in
their Judgment of the effective
ness of the tactic.
Some argued that it would
cause enough delegates to re-
examine their decision to keep
Senator Kennedy from the
early-ballot nomination he is
seeking. More appeared to be-
lieve the move would prove as
futile as Mr.. Truman's last
minute Endorsement of Averell
Hartman against Mr.. Steven
son in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Cheuthum Reelected
To Adventist Post

PINE FORGE. Pa, July 2
(AP) William L. Cheatham
of Pine Forge has been re-
elected to his fourth consecu-
tive two-year term as president
of the Allegheny Conference of
Seventh-Day Adventists. He
has served as spiritual leader
of all Negro Adventists in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Delaware, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia for the
last six years. Previously he
was pastor of the Baltimore
Berea Adventist Church.
Other officers and staff mem
bers of the conference, holding
its annual summer meeting
here, were reelected.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
morrow, the day probably will
be clear for the most part.
Officials announced that
traffic flow records were broken
this week end at the Baltimore
Harbor Tunnel and the Della
ware Memorial Bridge. Mary
land State police reported traf-
f1c unusually heavy at the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
The American Automobile
Association estimated that 315,-
600 District area residents
would leave for holiday spots
in some 100000 cars. Other
thousands were leaving by bus,
train and plane, with extra sec
tions being filled to serve the
holiday demand.
Southbound traffic grew Sc
thick yesterday on Route 301
near the intersection with the
Annapolis freeway in Prince
Georges County that cars were
backed up for five miles. Mary
land State police opened two
additional lanes still under con-
struction to ease the traffic
jam between Hall and Priest
Bridge at Route so. Once the
jam was eased the two lanes
were closed again.
The Fourth of July celebra-
tions will begin a minute past
midnight tonight when the first
official 50-star flag will bt
raised above Fort McHenry ir
Baltimore. 1t was there on Sep
tember 18, 1914, that Francis
Scott Key wrote THE Stal
Spangled Banner" following ar
all-night bombardment by the
British.
Representing the 50th State
will be some 100 members O.
the Hawaii State Society, mos
Of them garbed in traditiona
Hawaiian dress.
The gigantic fireworks dis
play held each year at tht
Washington Monument ground.
tomorrow evening will start a
8p.m. with a rocket burst sig
mailing the lowering of 40 flag
around the base of the monu
ment. A second rocket will sig
nal the raising of so new flags
The 45-minute fireworks dis
play will begin following a tall
by George B. Allen, director o
the United States Information
Agency. There will be seats fo
1000,
Traffic will be halted at tn
Monument grounds at 4 pm
and on adjacent streets at 6:45
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Mr.. Khrushchev compar d
mankind with the living things
on Noah's Ark and said: "All
of them, both the pure and the
impure, had to live peacefully
together to survive"
He did not mention Lenin
by name but the 1900 persons
inside Hofburg Palace and some
5000 Austrian Communists
gathered in a square outside
heard him define a major al
teration in Communist theory
Mr.. Khrushchev has been
moving toward this position
by stages since the goth Com
munist Party Congress in Mos
COW in February, 1856.
His audience realized his
words also were aimed at the
leaders of Communist China
who have grumbled openly
about what they regard as the
Khrushchev soft policies
toward capitalism.
Mr.. Khrushchev predicted
communism will triumph in
the end without the necessity oi
reSorting to war.
1--WE will build a great society
and produce such material and
intellectual wealth that you
viii want to join u.s." he said
However, we will not chase you
into paradise with a club, but
I suggest you join us now"
BlameS West at Geneva
In his speech, Mr.. Khru.
shchev also blamed the West fol
the breakdown Of the Geneva
disarmament talks which hi
own representative walked Out
of Monday.
He said the West tried tC
force an arms control system
on the Russians without any
provision for the simultaneous
destruction of weapons.
The Austro-Soviet Society il
a private body which include!
Conservative Chancellor Juliu!
Raab among its members. Tit
meeting, in massive Hofburt
Palace, climaxed the third day
of Mr.. Khrushchev's nine-day
state visit.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

the Soviet Union. Assistant
Defense Secretary Murray Sny-
der, Pentagon information
chief, said he based his opin-
ion on the order to halt recon-
naissance flights over Russia
following the U-2 spy plane
case in May.
There was no indication why
the RB-47 failed to return to
its base in Great Britain, where
it was due last night. An Air
Force spokesman said he knew
of no distress signals or reports
of trouble from the plane.
However, he added, Strategic
Air Command planes operate
under their own command and
not under the Air Forces Eu-
ropean headquarters.
The missing plane, normally
based at Forbes Air Force Base
in Topeka, Kans., was tempo
rarily stationed in Great Brit
ain.
The Air Force in Washington
said the electromagnetic survey
involved a technical measure
ment Of magnetic fields in the
eXtremities of the Northern
Hemisphere" The planes last
reported position was about
200 miles from the North Pole.
Crewmen Listed
A Pentagon spokesman ex-
planned that the magnetic force
affecting conventional COM
passes varies in direction over
different parts of the earth and
at different times. Navigation
charts show these variations in
degrees along curving lines, and
corrections are made from year
| to year.
The six officers on the plane
all are married. Their homes
are in Topeka. A spokesman at
Forbes Air Force Base identi-
fled them as:
Capt. Eugene E. Posa, SO,
originally from Santa Monica,
Calf; Capt. Willard G. Palm,
SO, Oak Ridge, Tenn; 1St 1t.
Freeman B. Olmstead, "a, FL
mira, N. Y; 1st 1t. John R.
McKone, Tonganoxie, Kans. !;
lst 1t. Dean B. Phillips, 25, In
wood, N. Y, and 1st 1t. Oscar
L. Goforth, 26, Sardis, Okla.
Type in Use Over 10 Years
The missing RB-47 is similar
to a reconnaissance type jet
the Air Force has been using
for more than a decade.
To convert it from a BAT
into an RB-47, bomb b-carrying
gear and much of the defen-
sive equipment is removed.
Then the plane is packed with
long-range cameras, mapping
cameras and electronic equip
ment for checking on locations
and frequencies of aircraft de-
lection systems.
Instead of the combat crew
of three, five or six men are
used.
Their mission has been to
provide constantly updated in
formation on the military ca
pabilities of possible enemy
countries. They normally oper-
ate outside but often rear the
borders of the countries. The
altitude for a RB-47 is given
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Oll1J NC dNlllCNCu IlllOuS1I SOIl-
flict with capitalism.
I'VE don't want to push solv-
ing the question of capitalism
versus communism through q
war because all would be lost
he said. What would war mean
at the present time now that
we have atomic bombs and
rockets?
Everything would be de-
stroyed. The few people who
would survive would vanish be-
cause of horrible radiation"
U-2 Incident Recalled
The Kremlin leader departed
from his prepared text to say
that another war would destroy
the world.
In his speech he charged that
American planes remain de-
ployed and ready to resume
spy missions over the Soviet
Union despite the U-2 incident
The Kremlin leader congrat-
ulated Austria for following g
neutral foreign policy ano
thereby keeping it's towns ano
villages free from the "thun-
dering noise of military planes.
Austria would have been ''ir
deadly danger" he said. if this
country had allowed the United
States to use Austrian territory
for espionage flights.
Speaking in emotional tones
Evening star., 1960-07-03

for disclosure of various travel
expense accounts of members
of Congress, continuation of
the So per cent corporation
income tax rate and the "Ko-
rean War" excise levies as well
as a public debt temporary
limit of $293 billion, extension
of the CT mortgage loan pro-
gram for two more years and
reduction of the night club
tax from 20 to 10 per cent.
Bills passed by the House
but not yet taken up in the
Senate would:
Provide Federal criminal pen.
altieS for payola, rigged quiz
shows and other abuses in the
TV and radio industry; bar en-
ployment of retired commits.
stoned military officers for de.
fense company selling job.
within two years after leaving
active duty; appropriate 81
billion to encourage home mort.
gage financing; revise tax pro-
visions to encourage foreign
investments and require secu.
rity procedures for defense con.
tractors and employees.
Senate-approved bills await.
ing House consideration would
Repeal the loyalty affidavit
requirement in the National De.
fense Education Act; establish
clean elections" requirements;
suspend the TV and radio equaI
time requirement for candi-
dates for President and Vice
President this year; increase
per diem Government employees
travel expense from $12 to SIG;
and improve programs for all
and water pollution.
Several important bills al.
ready reported out by House
and Senate committees may bt
called up before final adjourn.
ment. .
: Among these are measure.
for appointment of 35 addi'
tional Federal judges; legisla'
tion of overlapping evidenc,
in State prosecutions unde.
certain conditions; and incomv
tax deductions for variou
business or organization ex
penses in connection with lob
bying activities.
Action on Federal aid t,
! States for school construction
will depend on whether tn
; House Rules Committee re
verses its stand against ap
pointment of House conferee
! to meet with conferees alread,
named by the Senate. Similarly
:. the Rules Committee has re
, fused thus far to clear an ON
nibuS housing bill for Hous
action.
President Eisenhower ha
vetoed 10 bills thus far in tn
y 1860 session. The pay raise bill
was the only one overriddel
t this year and the second over
D ridden since he took Office il
e 1858. He has vetoed a total O
. 167.
4 Other major bills he disap
= proved this year were for waite
: pollution control and for Fed
t eral aid to distressed areas.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staf Writer

Leaders in the District dele
cation to the Democratic, Ma
tional Convention declined yes
terday to support President
Truman's charge that the con-
vention is fixed" for Senator
Kennedy.
They differed about President
Truman's doubts whether Sem
ator Kennedy is ready for the
Presidency.
w. John Kenney, chairman
Of the District Democratic Gen.
trail Committee and the District
delegation to the convention,
was not Immediately available
for comment.
Sees No Rigging
However. he had been asked
on WTOP's program Cityside,
which was filmed Friday and
shown yesterday. about reports
that President Truman felt the
convention was "rigged."
II have seen no indication of
any rigging" Mr.. Kenney re-
piled. He added that he felt
Paul Butler, Democratic ma
tional chairman. had treated
the District delegation very
favorably."
Mr.. Kenney also said on this
program that he believes
Senator Kennedy is the favor
ite presidential candidate OF
District delegates to the con-
vention.
While the District delegation
has agreed to vote for Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
Tlesota, on the first ballot, Mr..
Kenney said that he thinks
"at the present time Senator
Kennedy probably has the
largest number OF supporters
in the delegation" for the Sec
ond ballot.
However, he declined to eSti-
mate how many members of
the 16-man delegation lean
toward Senator Kennedy, ex-
planning that people change
from day to day"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Truman Fixing Blast
Gets No Support Here

Joseph Rauh. a delegate and
a vice chairman of the District
Democratic Central Commit
tee. denounced as absurd
Mr.. Truman's charge that the
convention is fixed"
Mr.. Rauh, who is a supporter
of Senator Kennedy, said that
he does not think Mr.. Tru-
mans blast will in any way
lessen Senator Kennedy's
chances"
F. Joseph Donohue, a Dis
trict delegate who supports
Senator Symington for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, said that he is "a Harry
Truman Democrat and agrees
with Mr.. Truman that we
should have a free and open
convention. And 1 am terrified
that it won't be that"
Asked if he also believes
that the convention is fixed"
Mr.. Donohue, a former presi-
dent of the District Board OF
Commissioners, replied that
"Mr. Truman would have a
great deal more information On
that subject than ! would"
Mr.. Donohue disagreed with
Mr.. Kenney about whom the
District delegation is favorjng
"It's q toSiup now" he said
whether the delegation would
go for Senator Symington OF
Adlai Stevenson. Kennedy is
running third in the District
delegation"
Walter Tobriner, a District
delegate who favors Mr.,
Stevenson for the nomination,
said he had no comment on the
SIX charge because II have
no knowledge Of this"
However, Mr.. Tobriner, pres
ident Of the District Board OF
Education, did say that he be-
lieves most people with mature
judgment would feel safer with
Stevenson in the White House
for the next four years.
Il think the strongest pos
sible ticket would be a Steven
son-Kennedy ticket"
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Extra streetcars will be on
hand at the end of the cere-
monies.
More than 10000 spectators
are expected at the Prince
Georges Plaza on East-West
highway for a celebration to-
morrow sponsored by the
county Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the Independ-
ence Day Committee. The pro-
gram starts at 2 pm. with
games and contests for chill
dren; a parade is scheduled for
/ 4 pm, a concert at 7::30 pm.
and fireworks at $3.50 pm.
A brief memorial service at
the grave of Elbridge Gerry, a
signer of the Declaration of
Independence, will be conduct
ed at 10 am. tomorrow by the
District of Columbia Society of
the Sons of the American
Revolution. The ceremony will
be held in Congressional Gem
etery at Eighteenth and F
streets Sc.
Several parades are planned
for the Fourth. Takoma Park
Md, kicks off its celebration
with a parade at 10 am. Ir
Cabin John, Md, a parade will
start at. 4 pm. The Silver
Spring community of Oakviev
will follow its 8 pm. parade
with fireworks on the grounds
of the Xaverian Brothers Col.
lege.
The Spaulding district oi
Prince Georges County will
hold a celebration in the Suit
land High School stadium
: starting at 7 pm, with fire
works at $50.
A parade. picnic and bal
games sponsored by civi,
) groups of the Palisades arei
will mark the day at the Pal
isades Playground, starting a
10 am. tomorrow.
In Vienna, Va, the Worlt
Affairs Committee will sponso
! a program in connection will
) its Foreign Visitors Day to
morrow at the Town Park. TIL
: program includes Dixielant
$ Jazz, folk dancing and singing
: and fireworks.
: 1t will be a wet Fourth TO
, the Maryland Underwater Res
cue Team, which will attemp
( to set a new underwater en-
durance record. The demon
/ strationS and endurance tes
r will be held today and tomor
row at a swimming pool a
2 5000 Georgia avenue, Silve
b. Spring, The event gets under
F.. way today at 9 am.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
48th Quoke Jars City

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 2
(AP) Two more earthquakes
shook Valdivia today. No dam
age was reported. Valdivia has
had 48 tremors in the last
seven days. It's 100000 inhab-
itants have practically deserted
the city.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Khrushchev Disovows
Lenin Dogma Of War

VIENNA, Austria, July (AP)-Sovie Khrushchev
declared tonight another major is unthnkabe because it
would destroy world made small and vulnerable by nucear
weapons and rockets.
In speech before the Austro Society dsavowed
the feminist theory that the triumph of could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Securities Group
Nominutes Fulton
For 23d Term

Wallace H. Fulton, executive
director of the National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers.
1707 H street NV, has been
nominated for his 23d year as
executive director.
officials here said nominal
ton is tantamount to election.
The formal election will be
held in latter January at
Phoenix, Ariz.
Since the organization was
founded in 1899 to adopt and
enforce ethical standards for
brokers and dealers, Mr.. Full
ton has been chief administra-
tive officer. officials said it is
the largest organization Of the
securities business, with more
than 4,400 member firms and
nearly 100000 registered rep
resentatives.
Nominated as chairman Of
the board of governors is Will
liam H. Claflin III, Boston. He
is a partner of Tucker, Anthony
& r. L. Day. and will succeed
Glenn E. Anderson, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Stocks Gain Slightly
EorIy Gains Reduced

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (AP).-
Blue chips made some good
early gains which were clipped
early this afternoon in a ragged
stock market.
The list was surprisingly
strong at the start, in view Of
election uncertainties. AS the
session progressed. profit-tak-
ing cut back many gains and
there were increased losses.
Assorted gains among chem
icals, tobaccos. electrical equip
ments, aircraftS and motors
kept the list slightly higher.
Steels traded about un-
changed while rails faded from
their rally of last week and
turned lower.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

XXX dividend b-Pius stock divi.
dend. PLUS extra or extras. a-De.
,lared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

in moderately active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were ir-
regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. z (AP).-The grain
futures market was under varied
pressures today and prices Of most
commodities moved both ways from
previous closes.
Wheat and soybeans turned weak to
mixed after q firm opening while corn
steadied somewhat after an easier
start. Brokers said a good deal of the
trade appeared to be toward evening
holiday.
At midday. wheat was "a cent q
bushel lower to y higher. December
81 ;00%: corn Y higher to Y lower,
December 62ss; rye h-2s higher, De-
cember 81 .173s; soybeans h-h lower.
November S2.17h.