davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
EISENHOWER
ar Eastern our
Is Set for First Lea

originally conceived as a by
product of Mr.. Eisenhower's
Inflated plan to visit Russia
this month. That was crushed
in the collapse of the Summit
conference in Paris a month
ago. Soviet Premier Nikita S.
KhruShchev withdrew his in
vitation to the President as
part of his protest over the
U-2 spy fight incident.
After he came home the
President expanded his Far
Eastern schedule to its present
proportions.
Meanwhile the trouble began
to build up in Japan. 1t was
compounded mainly of Japa-
neSe Socialist opposition to a
new United States-Japanese
security pact, now in the last
stages of parliamentary action
with Mr.. Kishi's strong support.
But after Mr.. Khrushchev
started his personal campaign
against Mr.. Eisenhower at the
summit, Communist elements
in Japan had a new incentive
to try to convert the anti
alliance feeling in Japan into
an anti-Eisenhover campaign.
In the State Department it
is believed Soviet and Red Chi
neSe money and influences are
working hard behind Jh scenes
in Japan to wreck the Presi-
dents visit or make it q source
of great embarrassment for
him and the United States.
The Communists may try to
make trouble elsewhere. Red
China is expected to put on a
show of military free n the
Formosa Strait. A steady
stream Of Soviet and Red Chi
nese invective against Mr.. Eli
senhower. in the manner of
Mr.. Khrushchev's public state
ments, Is foreseen.
Officials say the President
faces the danger of personal
embarrassment, if not physical
injury, as well as the threat
Of serious harm to American
prestige in the Japanese phase
Of his journey.
These officials said, however,
that only action by the friend
ly Kishi government could
cause cancellation of the Jap
anese visit.
If the Kishi government ad-
mitted an inability to protect
the President, or if it simply
asked him to postpone his visit.
diplomats said, Mr.. Kishi would
be bound to fall and there
would be these other conse-
quences:
l. Mr.. Eisenhower's and
Americas prestige would suf-
fer and the Communists would
reap an bumper propaganda
victory.
2. The United States-Japan-
ese alliance, a keystone of an
ti-Communist defenses in the
Western Pacific, would be
gravely and perhaps fatally
weakened.
Therefore White House and
State Department officials ar
gued that the Japanese visit
must be made, barring some
new and Unexpectedly adverse
developments.
The more hopeful authorities
in the White House and State
Department say they are count
ing on pro-American elements
in Japan to rally to Mr.. Kishi.
They think Japan's traditional
courtesy to a guest may reas-
sert itself. They believe En-
peror Hirohito's personal in
fluence may get the President
through his three-day visit
without too much trouble.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Hectic Press Duties
Near End for Hogerty
BY ALAN EMORY

North American Newspaper Alliance
James Campbell Hagerty's
advance tour of the Far East
may be one of the last laps of
his odyssey with President
Eisenhower.
AS far as travelling is con-
cerned, he may call it a day.
During the last nine months
alone, his personal meter has
passed the 140.000-mile mark.
This moSt-traveled of all
White House press secretaries
will be stepping down with Mr..
Eisenhower in January, 1861.
He has his new job all picked
out for himself. though he
won't say what it is.
He made the final commit
ment two months ago, and the
post is unlikely to be in Wash
ington. Only a handful of
people know the details. They
include the Hagertys, the
Eisenhowers and a few mem
bers of the organization that
signed him up.
Had Many Offers
Over his span of years in the
White House Mr.. Hagerty has
had offers galore, and he has
turned them down regularly.
What about a book? He toys
with the idea periodically, but
his preference is to write a
chapter or two in a compendi-
um on Washington ofhcialdom
and practice. In those we'll
chosen words he will expound
on his feelings about the Capt.
tai press corps, feelings sharp
ly defined but impossible to ex-
press publicly until he Shrugs
of the mantle of administra-
ton responsibility.
Without question, Mr.. Hager-
ty, son of one of the great po-
litical reporters himself, has
created a new concept of a
White House press secretary.
And despite everything that
has gone on since January,
1858, Mr.. Hagerty says he gets
a kick out of his job all the
time.
II still can't come through
the gate of the White House
without getting a thrill" he
said in an interview in his Of
flee the other day. II think
it's the dignity attached to the
presidency"
Advice to Successor
After nearly seven and a half
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Washington probably about
June 81.
At Anchorage, Mr.. EiSen-
hover will meet up with his
press secretary, James c. Hag-
erty, who made an advance
visit to Tokyo as we'll as other
capitals on the trip and got an
uncomfortable first-hand look
at demonstrations of the type
the President may well encoun-
ter.
Mr.. Hagerty was besieged in
his automobile when he sought
to motor from the airport to
the United States Embassy in
Tokyo Friday.
ROwdy Exhibition
Later thousands of demon
strators roamed the streets
under Red banners. Saturday
night rowdy, Snakedancing pa
radeS, estimated to total more
than 10000, shouted: Yankee
murderer, go home" and Ike,
don't come"
Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi'S Official residence was
stoned. Paint was smeared on
the fence. In the midst of this
uproar, Mr.. Hagerty left his
downtown hotel and motored to
Tachikawa Air Base, west of
Tokyo, where he took of for
Anchorage.
Before leaving, he telephoned
the White House with word
that the detailed schedule of
the Presidents visit to Japan
was not ready for release. Word
Friday had been that it would
be given out yesterday. Asso-
ciate Press Secretary Anne
Wheaton said information on
the japanese trip could be
given out as the tour pro-
crosses.
Confirms Decision
Asked If the President still
intends to go to Japan, she
replied, certainly"
The delay in publication of
details gave Mr.. Hagerty time
to report personally to Mr..
Eisenhower on his observations
Of police capabilities and his
talks with Japanese officials.
Mr.. Hagerty also prevented
freezing the schedule at this
time; by refraining from max
ing it public he preserved some
room for flexibility.
One expected change is can
collation. of tentative plans for
Mr.. Eisenhower and Emperor
Hirohito to motor from Henada
International Airport, Tokyo,
to the Imperial Palace more
than a dozen miles away, fol-
lowing Mr.. Eisenhower's June
10 arrival.
Another casualty of the re-
vision is said to be a golf
match June 81 between Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Kishi.
Also seriously doubted now is
the possibility of an Eisen-
hover news conference in
Tokyo.
Schedule Expanded
Even the capital departure
routine seemed to reflect the
uncertainty of the Tokyo stu
alton. 1t had been expected
the President would issue a
statement late yesterday on
the eve of his takeoff. How
ever. Mrs. Wheaton told re-
porters that was ruled out;
she thought there might be
some presidential comment as
he boarded the jetliner at
Andrews Air Force Base.
The Far Eastern visit was
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Advice to Successor
After nearly seven and a half
years in one of the toughest
jobs around. the Plattsburgh,
N. Y.-born Hagerty has a min
Evening star., 1960-01-05

centric about Mr.. Wolfe:
rhythmic pulse also, and WORK
after work suffered from what
appeared to be a bad case Of
the staggers.
In his rather elaborate, we'll
written notes for the music,
Mr.. Wolfe correctly pointed out
the improVisatory nature of the
harpsichordist's art in the day
of Handel and attempted to
illustrate this in certain move
ments of the G minor Suite.
The theory proved more con-
vincing than the practice. The
artists ornamentation, espe-
cially in the Sarabande. struck
me as capriciouS and unsatis-
factory.
I have no objection at all to
a performers use of music
during the course Of a concert,
and Mr.. Wolfe used scores
throughout. But I do expect, in
return, precision and accuracy.
I am sorry to have to say that
even in the single familiar work
programmed. the Bach italian
Concerto" these qualities were
conspicuously absent.
If yesterdays concert is typ
ical. I am very much afraid
that Mr.. Wolfe is neither an
expert harpsichordist nor a
solid musician.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Trio Indicted
InLotSIayiing

Three men yesterday were
indicated for first degree mur-
der in a brutal Staying and
the beating of three persons on
a vacant Southwest lot.
The defendants also were
charged with committing mur-
der while raping a woman,
committing mayhem by dis
figuring two persons and six
other felony counts.
The defendants are Eugene
E. Turberville, "a, of the 400
block of N street S.W.: James
H. Simpson, 81, of the 5000
block of Hayes street NE, and
Bernard T. Williams, %, of
the 5000 block of Blaine street
NE.
Police found the body of
Ollie Bowman. SIS, Of the hoo
block Of Franklin street, Alex
andria, on December 6, the day
after the alleged crime, next
to the charred remains of a
Evening star., 1960-01-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Horpsichordist Wolfe
Disoppoints Critic

,subtlety and ravishing tone
color Of the great Chickering
built by Dolmetsch which used
to grace Washington's concert
halls but which has now, alas.
departed for other climes.
Despite the high interest of
the music programmed and the
good harpSichord. I was very
much disappointed in the con-
cert as a whole.
Mr.. Wolfe's technique is, to
say the very least, extremely
erratic. and there were frequent
moments throughout the recital
where I had the distinct feel
ing that he must have been
Sight-reading the music before
him-and not very well either.
1t was curious that Mr.
Wolfe's Stumblings seemed to
occur in somewhat less difficult
passages, while much of the
rapid flnger-work proved pretty
accurate. This was, however.
what took place.
There was something &C.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

fire on q lot In the 1000 block
of M street S.W.
The Indictment charged the
defendants kicked and struck
him with rocks and "other
hard, blunt. instruments. :"
The alleged rape victim,
Rose Bud Bum, 40. of the 1900
block of Rhode Island avenue
NV, was hospitalized for
first and second degree face
burns and a possible concus-
sion. The indictment charged
the three men with maliciously
dis1guring her and Cyprian
g. Lucas, so, Of no fixed ad-
dress, with burning pieces of
wood.
The District grand jury also
Mrs. John A. Wright,
30 of the 100 block of Tenth
street NV. for second degree
murder in stabbing of James
Murkeson, jr.. 81, Of the HOO
Evening star., 1960-01-05

block Of Tenth street NV
Mrs. Wright was working in
her husbands grocery in the
1000 block Of L street NV
November % when she became
involved in an argument with
the victims, according to po-
lice. She told police that she
stabbed the man after he had
struck her.
Also indicted for second de-
gree murder were Andrew
Adams, 16, of the 2200 block of
First street NV. and Raymond
8. Townsend, %, Of the 1900
block of E street NE. They
were charged with striking
Clyde Harris. 40, of the 400
block of o street NV. with a
rock last November 81 at o
street and New Jersey avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

A capacity audience last night
heard young harpSichordiSt
Paul Wolfe at the Phillips GAL
lery IN an ambitious recital
featuring unfamiliar master
works by Handel, Couperin and
Frescobaldi.
In contrast to the harpsi-
chordlets which have been bios
soming around town, last
nights instrument was a g.
foot. 7-pedal blond giant. ]
know nothing of its maker,
listed in the program booklet
as Frank Rutkowski Of Stony
Greek, Conn. but his product
is certainly an impressive one,
The tone of the instrument
was very big and full; it lacked,
however, much of the delicate
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Research Lab Aide
To Address Technion

DR.. Maurice M. Shapiro,
superintendent of the Nucle-
onics Division Of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory. will speak
at a meeting Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the American
rechnion Society at 8:15 pm.
Thursday at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Center, 8402 Freyman drive,
Chevy Chase.
DR.. Shapiro will talk on "The
USSR and Israel, a Study in
Contrasts" The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Paul wolfe. harpsiehordist. At
II, Cabanilles: Passacalles II. Caba-
miles; Suite No. in @ minor. Han
del; Les Fastes de Ia Grande ct
Ancienne Mxnxstrxndxsx, Couperin;
Four Canzoni. Frescobaldi: Italian
Concerto, 8. 971, Bach.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Mrs. Eliot Elisofon, wife Of
the photographer, few to join
him in Africa. She packed silk
sheets. monogrammed coverlets,
etc. She rushed to New York
after he took her to Timbuctoo.
where the temperature reached
100. Elisofon has finished
three new books; A volume on
color photography. for Ziff-
Davis; a picture story Of the
Nile. for Pantheon. and. for
Knopf, rare photos of the
Konarak Temple in India-the
Erotic Temple-sure to be
banned in Boston.
The Actors Studio is inviting
all British actors working in
Broadway shows to attend its
sessions. as observers Of The
Method. In explaining why
God" and Devil" are favorite
words in book titles, Jean Coo
teau said: That's because a
writer's proper place is half
way between the two" In
singing the praises of his good
friend, the late George M.
COhan, George Jessel said:
. when he took his morning
walks in Central Park, even the
trees bowed"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
LYONS
Continued From Page B-6

Continued From Page B-6
Register" said the lady. haugt-
lily. You have one. Of course"
-. mo" replied Tallulah. I'VE
keep nothing less than Burke's
Peerage around the house"
A writer told Ben Hecht the
plot of a story on which he
wanted Hecht to collaborate
Hecht found the plot familiar
and said: That's a Hungarian
plot-which is something told
only three times before"
Both Geraldine Page, of Sweet
Bird Of Youth" and Tom BOs-
ley, who plays "Fiorello!" once
worked as cloakroom attendants
at Lindy's.
-
Although gambling is illegal
d in England, bets are made and
recorded behind the sacred
: doors Of gentlemen's clubs.
Boobies, for example, displays
: its Betting Book in which men,
bers have recorded their bets
in their own handwriting. The
FIRST entry, in 1785. is a bet
about the age Of another mem
ber. There is a record also Of
a bet by a member that he
would make successful advances
to a lady in a balloon. There
is no record of the result.
FranehOt Tone may star in
Gore VidaFs new play. SThe
Best Man" Cecil BeatOn,
who designed the lavish sets
for Saratoga" returned to
London exhausted and checked
into Enton Hall Clinic. . Jan
Mitchell, owner of Luchow's
and Longchamps, caters a real
breakfast onstage to the cast
of Five Finger Exercise" and
real roast beef dinner to the
cast Of Silent Night, Holy
Night" He says he's now look
ing for a play with a luncheon
scene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Affer children have had pleasant walk
in the fresh air. they tend be relaxed in The classroom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

no YOU FEEL you are doing something for
- your child when you jump into the family car
and drive him to school? We all have healthy
impulse to help our young but next time, check
this feeling against three questions. Is my child
exercising regularly through the school year
we'll as in summer? Is he making new friends at
school and developing independence from his
parents? Is the school safe place to discharge or
pick up high-Sprited children? If your honest
answer is NO to even one of these questions,
perhaps you will really help your child more by
encouraging him to walk to school.
In the case of our own family, we learned by
experience that there real values in walking to
school, My husband is pediatrician, and he needed
our first family car almost constantly. When the
oldest of our four children was ready for kinder
garten, thought the time might have come for
second car. After ALL the school was quarter of
mile away. There were streets to be crossed and a
hill to be climbed. Also, since we happen to live in
Newton Centre, Mass what about New England
weather with its rainy days and snowstorms?
When consulted my husband, however, was
told, firmly, that American children, our own in
cluded, needed more regular exercise. All mmedi-
ate hopes for a second car vanished when the
American Academy of PediatricS stressed physical
fitness at their annual meeting that year. Our au-
thority stated that the walking habit, started in
childhood, is the simplest physical activity to con-
tinue in adult life. No equipment no special training
is necessary for walking But, he advised, people
who have been dependent on mechanical transport
ever since kindergarten are going to find it difficult
to fit walking into their life pattern at forty, when
the doctor orders it. Obviously our son was going
to walk to SCHOOL,
My opening gambit for second car was lost,
but an important beginning towards family fitness
had been made. Thank goodness, we eventually
acquired the second car, but it stays in the garage in
the morning when all four children set off together
for their walk to school, We are glad the elementary
school is far enough away to make this daily small
adventure as much part of beginning education as
classroom activity.
Mothers often drive their children to school in
order to be sure they get there safely" Try check
ing this safety angle in your own neighborhood by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

watching outside the local school al PERIODS When
children come and 60 The traffic jam will probably
appall you At most suburban schools mothers
create fearful hazards as they load and unload
Squirming youngsters, while other mothers foot and
jockey for position behind them Even where school
safety patrols struggle manfully to control these
amateur taxi drivers, the authority of the valiant
sxth-graders is often not respected. Many schools
have worked out traffic plans to control the situa-
ton. Yet no principal can produce system by
which mother can pick up several children, emery
ing from different doors at different times and still
keep her place in an orderly line of traffic.
When it rains or SHOWS, twice as many mothers
seem to join the fray Is it worth the struggle? |
remember neighbor who found one child had been
waiting at home for three-q quarters of hour after
fve-minute walk from school, while she had nobly
transported the other brother through noontime
traffic jam, complicated by heavy rain. Perhaps you
may have watched youngster jump out OF a car his
mother has Unanswered through snowstorm, and
promptly plunge into the nearest snowbank to
recapture some of the fun of walking home which
his mother had taken away!
TEACHERS SAY they find the children more re-
Il Iaxc0 IN Inc CLASSROOM Wnen tncy nave Hdu inc
tension-releasing experience of pleasant walk
Students who hike home for lunch seem fresher
in the afternoon session than boys and girls who
remain at school for sandwich. New friendships
are made during the daily strolls which cut across
the usual boundaries of classroom or grade.
Children learn how to solve problems while walk
ing to school They find out how to cope with teas
ing, how to handle the neighborhood dogs, and
other lessons not taught in class Girls discover the
JOY of kindness when they help friend carry home
special project. Boys may develop courage for the
first time when they stand by friend in sudden
trouble with bully. Mothers share the delight of
the children when they bring home simple treasures
from their daily walk = a lovely leaf, wild flower
and next Winter, perhaps, particularly long icicle
President Eisenhower has a council on Youth
Fitness initiated because draft figures and physical
fitness tests on school children indicated that maxi
mum health was not being attained by American
boys and girls Your own family physcal-fitness
Continued on page IS
hiidYcn have had a pleasant walk
fresh air. they tend 10 be relaxed in The classroom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

A chance meeting with friend
is part of the fun Of walking 10 school.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
I IIi0 ACREs ON WATER, with

WATERFRONT LOTS on beautiful
Kent Island, Kentmoor, the most
outstanding beach community on
the bay offers a wide selection Of
hne lots. Drive over Bay Bridee.
right turn at first light, then
miles TO Kentmoor, Steyensyille.
Md, Mission 3-3IQl
Evening star., 1960-05-07
LYNCH BROS, INC.
REALTORS
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS
SPRINGFIELD. VA.
FL. 4-7OO0 OPEN o TIL 9

SPRINGFIELD = 3-bedrm-, brick
rambler; finisher rec. rm.; storm
windows: garage; firepl.; lge patio;
fenced yard: SlS,95O. OWNER
FL. 4-6s23..
SPRINGFIELD = 4-bedrm., 2-bath,
ell brk. split-level; rec. rm., patio
firepl, full din. rm.; beautifully
shrubbed: S25,500. Buyer can as,
sumo So conventional loan. FL
4-s127.
sPRINGFIELD-4-bedrm. brk. ram.
bier; sep. din. nm, Ice. liv. rm
with freplace; > baths: Anchor
fenced lge. lot: completely furn
full basement. FL. 4-2969.
SPRINGFIELD - Sale by oficer.
owner; assume 4iaeo CT loan; 4
bedrooms, . baths, patio and all
$1,000, S1,7O0 down. pymts.
Sl05: avail. June Is. FL. 4-4l19
SPRINGFIELD "a bedrms., IL
bath, brick rambler, full bsmt'
finished 27x12 #. rec. rm.; mr.
schools and conv. public transp
Assume lge. CT loan. Total Sl9,'
ESQ. FL. 4-4606.
SPRINGFIELD = OWNER. Brk
rambler, 3 bedrms., 11a baths
firepl.. dishwasher, disposal, gar
workshop, scr. breezeway, patio
corner lot. S19,95O. FL 4-7O29
SPRINGFIELD, 5S14 Hanover ave
Cthe Va. modeD-Brk. rambler
bedrms.. firepl, carport, util
rm. BY OWNER. S15.05O. Assume
Sll,2O0 note at 4 u cs. FL, 4-94SG
Evening star., 1960-05-07
INDUSTRIAL psop fer sAEoFcE STUDIOS WATERFRONT PROP RENT
raw FRONT CoTTAcr .-i,L -.

BAY FRONT COTTAGE with safe
swimming for children right in
'front.' 33 miles from Washington
accommodations for 10: small sail
boat. also 35-h.p. ski boat, both
new. rent Sl35 per week includes
all. IA. 2-SlOO, TO ;.
EPPING FOREST (June week1-3-
beorm. cottage; 5 miles from An
month or season. EN-. 1886.
SANDY POINT = Cottages, cabins.
summer homes. Nicely furn., every
eony.i swimming, fishing, boats
ayall. Mrs. Lucy Long Sutton,
SANDY POINT. Westmoreland. Va
SHADYSIDE, MD.-AttractiVe cot
tage on bay. Season. MRS. YEN
DELL, University 1888.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

C0LORED-OYSTER HARBOR
Arundle-on-the-Bay and Columbia
Beach-;Finest salt water areas,
only hr. from D. c.: lots, 5000
up: fine homes, 1880 up.
KAY REALTY CO.
(3OlO UN T-S196 PA ROOn0
Evening star., 1960-05-07

! ACRES grass and clover, plus !
2. Of timber, bet. u. S. l and II
Man. this is purity! Mr.. PAYNE
Fredertcksburg. Va. Essex 3-93O4
after 6 Saturday.
OIL ACRES, = cleared pasture, bal.
anee wooded. lake, s-rm. modern
lied home. Will consider trade
on new home mr.. D. c. Asking
S9A,500. Write OWNER, BOZ
435. Rte. L Stafford. Va.
81 ACRES with S-rm. dwelling witt
elec;. and outbldgs.; in n. end Of
Madison County; $1,000.
AZ acres OF mt. land with S-rm
dwelling with modern kit. II:
bath, stone chimney with fireplace
and gravity water: lovely yard
double garage. barn, 3-rm. cottage
lnow rentedD and several outbldgs
On river and adjoining Sheuan-
doah Natl. Park in n. end of Mad
ison County; 81 $500.
4-rm. house w/elec. on . acres:
near Boston, Va; $4,000 with
S40n down.
RAY T. CANNON. Realtor
Castleton. Va.
Phi. Culpeper WE. 1922 or 1912
Evening star., 1960-05-07
COMMERCIAL GROUND

FAIRFAX CIRCLE on Airing. blvd. d,
Rte. 50-4.S91 acres; 81 ST:
excel, opportunity for medium
term speculation; also, willing to
build If desired. Call M. Marcus.
YEONAS REALTY, EXCLUSIVE
AGENT, DU, $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-07

IIiI 9Th ST. N.W.-9Ox25 #, 3.
story and basement, cor. brick
bldg: "a Of lst floor leased, bal
anee vacant. Conveying belt tc
Bird floor. Offers considered. Bro.
kers protected. ARLEDGE REAL
blvd, Arl., Va, ia. 7-444s; ewes,
ia. 7-64S7.