davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
St. PouI's
Arronges
Annual Sale
Christmas comes but once

Christmas comes but once
q year" and members Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church are
planning their annual Christ
mas Sale.
Saturday. November 10
from 10 to 5 o'clock. Pillsbury
House. adjoining the Church
at 2430 K street NV, will be
gay with Christmas decora-
tions and the various groups
within the parish will have
much to offer Christmas
shoppers.
Religious Christmas cards,
books and articles may be
had from members Of the
Confraternity Of the Blessed
Sacrament. Mr.. e. CORTLAND
Martin presiding. Christmas
"trimmin's" will be offered
by Mrs. Ernest A. Bayard and
Mrs. Frederick w. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dent Sharp III, have charge
Of the White Elephants, con-
sidered superfluou5 to some
but which will be treasures
to others. Mrs. Nagel Haskin,
president Of st. Paul's Guild,
will conduct the French auc-
ton and Miss Edith Gray will
be post mistress" at the
Parcel Post" form of the old
fashioned grab bag.
A buffet luncheon will be
served from 1880 to 1880
with Mrs. w. Curt Cooper in
charge. Delicious homemade
bread d, cake and pie as
well as pickles and preserves
will be offered by the Wom-
en- Of st. Paul's Of which Miss
Marjorie Hampton is presi-
dent. Mr.. Wallace H. Spald-
ing. jr. is president Of the
Young Adults who will offer
books read and passed and
passed along to add to the
Golfers Of this very active
group.
Many unusual and charm
ing things will be offered at
the gift table presided over
by Mrs. Robert A. McAra
and scores Of time and labor
saving gadgets may be had
at the Kitchen Korner from
Mrs. Alonzo w. Baker.
Co-chairmen for this gay
and interesting event are
Miss Dorothy Rigg and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Ankeney and Mrs.
Gladys Greer is in charge Of
publicity.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Rally Planned

A rally for Charles Ma
thias. Republican candidate
for the Sixth Congressional
District will be held tonight
at 6 pm. at the Bethesda
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
L. Aubinoe.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Any Interior Decoration Kits
Are Strictly for the Birds

Amused and puzzled the other day read an adver-
tisement for in interior decorating that said
Interior Decoration Kit Furnished" What in the world
would you and Interior Decoration Kit that would
help you do" room?
It makes me shudder to think of it. Imagine opening
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Castro S Hotel Decision
ApporentIyNot Sudden

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro apparently wanted to
stay at the Hotel Theresa in
the Harlem Negro section right
from the start.
But, according to persons in
volved in the situation, Mr..
Catsro and his 80-member
party couldn't get immediate
reservations there and took
quarters at the Hotel Shell
burn Sunday night.
On Monday night, Mr.. Castro
angrily stalked out of the Shell
burne and went to the United
Nations to protest against what
he termed high room rates
During the night he switched
to the Theresa.
However, the switch report
edly boosted the Cubans' hotel
bill from S400 to $500 a day
because they took more rooms
in the Theresa than in the
Shelburne.
purely Propaganda"
Shelburne owner Edward
Snatz called the move "purelN
propaganda" and a prearrangec
stunt. He originally had re-
fused to take in Mr.. Castro as
guest, but bowed to a State
Department request.
An offer of free accommoda-
tions at the Commodore HoteI
was brushed aside by the Gu
bans amid the furore.
Security agents checked the
Evening star., 1960-09-21

pected to repeat other chal-
lenges handed the Russians in
previous debates. Among these
is an Amsrican plan aimed at
shutting all plants manufactur-
ing fashionable materials for war
purposes.
The United States made such
a proposal last month. 1t Of
fered to set aside 33 tons of
U-235, the basic raw material
for nuclear bombs, for peace
full purposes, if the USSR would
do likewise. The United States
expressed willingness to match
the Soviet Union in a one-by-
one shutdown Of major plans
producing fashionable materials
for weapons use.
Specific Plan Seen
Under this plan all future
manufacture OF fashionable ma
teiials eventually would be de-
voted to peaceful purposes. The
transfer of the SO tons of o.
235 would be taken directly
from present weapons mate
rials stockpiles. thus cutting
down on the production of
such war materials.
Much speculation centered
about the Presidents speech.
The New York Herald Tribune
said the President planned to
be specific, while casting the
U. N. in a leading role, in con-
trast with Soviet attempts to
circumvent the world organlza-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Nations m e m b bership was
swelled from 80 to SO.
Thirteen new African coun-
tries and Cyprus, the Mediter-
ranean island republic, were
admitted to membership and
welcomed by their sponsors and
former colonial overlords.
The Federation of Mali
which also had been approved
by the Security Council for
membership, was not admitted
because its federated states
the Senegal and Soudan, have
split and are trying to estab-
lish their independence.
The new African countrie:
admitted to membership yeSter-
day were Cameroun, Togo, Ma
| lagasy, Somalia, Dahomey
Niger, Upper Volta, Ivory Coast
the Congo with capital al
Brazzavillel, Chad, Gabon
Central Africa and the Other
Republic of Congo with its
capital at Leopoldville.
The delegates voted to admit
the former Belgian colony in
the Congo, but deferred deci-
sion on which of two rival dele
cations in New York should
represent the country.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
AT Astronout May Get
More Flight Control

matiCally or at the command of
a ground monitoring station,
in the event of an emergency at
launching. This would hurl
the capsule and it's passenger
up and away from the Atlas
booster.
Aerojet officials said the Air
Force has not yet indicated
whether it definitely will give
the Dyna Soar pilot control
over the Titan engines or leave
launch-emergency action to a
ground controller or an auto
matte system. But until such a
choice has been made. the All
Force has instructed the COM
pany to go ahead with the
pilot-control capability.
The first orbital flight for a
Mercury astronaut is scheduled
for next year. Dyna-Soar SUBJ
orbital and orbital flights are
considerably further away.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

1 SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept.
81 CAP).-The first Air Force
astronaut may control not only
his space craft, the Dyna Soar
glider, but the giant Titan
ICBM that launches it.
In that respect he will be a
much freer man than The civil
ian space agencys Project Mer-
curry astronaut, who will have
little control over his space cap
fsule's orbitdi hight and none
at all over its Atlas ICBM
launching vehicle.
Aerojet General Corp. dis
closed today that it is modify
ing the rocket engines of the
Titan so the pilot of the Dyna-
Soar glider can monitor the
boosters performance during
the liftoff and sply controls if
something starts to go wrong.
In the Mercury capsule, es-
cape rockets would fire auto
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Eisenhower to Submit
New Open Skies Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 2l (AP).-President Eli
senhower will challenge the So
Iviet Union with a revised Ver-
sion of his open skies plan and
will offer some sort Of program
to aid the emerging new ma
ltioNs of Africa when he ad-
dresses the United Nations
General Assembly tomorrow.
Diplomatic sources at the
U. N. reporting this today, said
1.-THE Presidents open skies pro-
gram will be similar to the
proposal he would have put
| forward in Paris last May hao
the summit meeting not eX-
plcded before it could get
started.
The open skies plan. designed
to guard the world against the
surprise attack which coulG
signal nuclear war, envisages
high altitude reconnaissance
over military installations ano
movements. The Russians re-
jected a similar Eisenhower
proposal at the Geneva summit
five years ago.
Details Not Revealed
The details of the Presi-
dents revision Of the plan have
not been disclosed. but in some
quarters it was reported the
President was thinking in terms
of direct U. N. supervision ovel
craft flown for this purpose by
pilots of the respective nations
involved.
The President also is eX-
Evening star., 1960-09-21
U. S. Offers Inspection
Of NucIeor Reoctors

asserting the agency was not a
forum for controversial politi-
cal matters"
v. M. Molotov, former Soviet
Foreign Minister, has appeared
as the No. 2 man on the Soviet
delegation to the Agency.
Pale and visibly aged at 10,
Mr.. Molotov is only an aide to
the chief Soviet delegate, Prof
Vastly Yemelianov, a nuclear
scientist.
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
purged Mr.. Molotov in 1857 as
a member of an anti-party
group and sent him to Outer
Mongolia as Soviet Ambassador
His current role strengthens
speculation that this assign
ment was a demotion from his
AmbaSSadorship.
Bulgaria's Georgii Nadjakov
was elected president of the
session.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

brawls erupted near the U. N.
headquarters and the Russian
headquarters for its U. N. mis-
sion.
In one three-hour melee near
the U. NJ. mounted policemen
charged about so Ukrainian
and Hungarian picketS. Many
we're thrown to the ground.
Fists and nightsticks flew
later when policesand mounted
patrolmen tangled with dem
onstrators near the Soviet
building.
Jeering, booing rioters threw
flrecrackers and eggs at the
police, who used their night
sticks to break up the demon
stration.
Three fights at the United
Nations involved the Ukrain-
ians versus the police; a fourth
involved the anti-Greek AL
banianS and anti Albanian
Greeks. A fifth was between
anti-CaStro and pro-CaStro
CubanS.
About 100 Greek demon
Strators protested the rule of
Albania's Premier, Gen. Meh-
met Shehu. They were attacked
by a score of men identified by
police as Albanians and by the
Greeks as Albanian Commu-
nistS.
Greek demonstrators tossed
signs into the faces Of the Al
banians. Several were hurt. 1t
took 120 foot and mounted pa
trolmen to separate the COM
batants.
Women DenOunce Castro
In the Cuban ruckus, the
anti-CaStro forces consisted
mainly of about 200 women
dressed in black. They carried
candles and chanted slogans,
including - "Fi-del-ista Com
muniSta"
Police swarmed between the
two groups. The women said
they had flown here from Mi
ami to participate in the DEM
onstration.
Il fought in the mountains
with Castro" said one. But
now I am against him because
we saw he is a Communist"
Evening star., 1960-09-21
u. NJ,

Continued From First Page
EaSt-West clash of the regu-
lar assembly session was ex-
pected over the issues of cred
entails for Red China and
Hungary. Which of the rival
delegations from the Congo
should be seated might also
become a problem.
American officials indicated
the United States plans to
speak out sharply again about
replacing Nationalist China
with Communist China.
Ambassador James J. Wads-
worth was to represent the
United States no matter who
took the Soviet seat. There was
considerable speculation Pre-
mier KhrNahchev might attend
to present the Soviet case for
Red Chinese membership.
The United States placed the
Evening star., 1960-09-21
PremierMum
About Seeinq
Eisenhower

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 81 (AP) Soviet Premier
KhruShchev brushed aside ques-
tionS last night about a pos
sible meeting at the United Ma
tions with President Eisen-
hover.
He also said his views hava
not been affected by the re-
strictions placed on him in New
York.
The Soviet leader talked with
reporters in the delegates
lounge during the night ses-
sion of the General Assembly
He was asked whether he in
tends to ask to see Mr.. Eisen-
hover tomorrow, when tbs
President is to address the AS
semblv.
Does he intend to see me?'
Mr.. Khrushchev retorted.
The newSmen said they die
not know Mr.. Eisenhower
plans. But they repeated the
question as to whether Mr.
Khrushchev would take the
initiative.
why should -" He an
Swered.
He said-but with a big grin
he intends to remain in New
York "as long as the session
lasts. plus two weeks"
Then he said:
You may tell the American
people that I know they want
to make me as welcome now
as they did before" He toured
the United States last year.
My views are not affected
by these restrictions nor BY
those who have been named tc
Evening star., 1960-09-21
BUSINESSMAN
KHRUSHCHEV TO
STAY 7 WEEKS
BY a Star STAFF Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev of Russia made
his first visit to the dele
gates lounge at the United
Nations last night.
Accompanied by his in
terpreter and security
men, he made his way
through relaxing delegates,
pausing to chat with sew
eral frOm African nations,
including Ethiopia, Chad
and Niger, He went as far
as the bar but did not
drink.
Asked how long he ex-
pected to stay, he said,
AT least two weeks" He
also SAID ne would attend
every session, because II
am a businessman"
Would he seek a meet
ing with President EiSen-
hover?
why should -" he re-
torted.
He then went to the
General Assembly night
session and was in his seat
promptly at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Khrushchev Visit
MuffIed in China

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (AP). -
Communist China has drawn a
curtain of silence around Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's presence
at the United Nations. But its
press gave full coverage today
to what it called the "insolent
treatment" in New York of
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro.
The official New China News
Agency, Peiping Radio and the
Chinese press dismissed Mr.
Khrushchev'S arrival in New
York with a single line yester-
day.
Since then, Chinese broad
casts heard overseas have failed
to mention the Soviet leader.
Chinese chairman Mao TIE
Evening star., 1960-09-21

tung and Mr.. Khrushchev have
locked horns for months in an
theological duel over the posi-
bility Of peacefully coexisting
with the United States and the
West.
Mr.. Khrushchev says it can
be done. Chairman Mao argues
that nothing short of war can
persuade the imperialist lion"
to lie down with the Communist
lamb"
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Koreans Demonstrate
For Repatriation Pact

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (AP) -
Thousands of pro-Communist
Korean residents in Japan
staged rallies and demonstra-
tions in various cities today to
back North Korean demands
for a one-year extension Of the
repatriation agreement with
Japan. No disturbances were
reported.
The agreement expires Mo-
vember IL. Nearly 10000
Koreans have been repatriated
to Communist North Korea
under the agreement so far.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Theresa long before Mr..
Castro's arrival here Sunday.
Aides of the Prime Minister
said yesterday that an effort
was made Saturday to obtain
reservations but that the hotel
was unable to accommodate the
party at first.
Love B. Woods, operator of
the Theresa, said definite ar
rangements for the transfer
from the Shelburne we're made
at 5 pm. Monday-two hours
before Mr.. Castro stormed into
the U. N.
Mr.. Woods said he couldn't
remember whether it was Sat-
urday or Sunday when men,
bers of the Castro group told
him the switch was planned.
/ None Up Early Today
I In any case, it appears that
the Theresa's new guests don't
like to get up early.
Up to 9 am. today, not a
single one of them was seen
stirring around the Theresa.
1t was pretty much the same
way yesterday.
All was quiet then outside
the MOTEL. as well as inside.
. There were no spectators and
no demonstrators.
There were plenty of police,
however. The guard force in-
cluded 258 uniformed officers
and an undiscloSed number OF
detectives in the area.
! Precautions included the
posting of patrolmenS on roof
tops of buildings across the
i street from the hotel. Z
I Raul Roa, +jr.. son of the
Cuban Foreign Minister. told
Inewsmen last night that
Premier Castro planned to re.
main inside the hotel all day
today. 2
Yesterday, he went to the
afternoon session Of the U. N.
!, General Assembly.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SESSION

COntlnued FROM First Page
as Dahomey, Gabon and Niger,
some of them brilliantly robed.
Streamed up for seating, their
faces wreathed in smiles, their
progress halted by congratula-
tionS.
President Tito went out and
had a quiet cup of coffee at the
press bar.
The assemblage settled down
for two hours of congratulatory
oratory. Andrei Y. Gromyko.
Soviet Foreign Minister, man
aged to be pleasant about the
new African nations and made
only one shifting reference
about those who looked down
their noses at Africans and
AsianS, naming no names. He
was followed by Secretary of
State Herter.
Afterwards, in the school
yard. there were those en-
counters which make the Gen
eral Assembly such an edu-
cational experience. Premier
Castro, for instance, ran into
the Premier of Poland. the
semi-detached satellite, Wlady-
slaw Gomulka, just outside the
Assembly hall.
All was cordiality. A men,
Der of Premier Gomulka'S train
who speaks Spanish, English
and Polish interpreted. The
two once-desperate men ex.
changed the usual bourgeois
civilitieS, the burden of which
was, You must come and see
us some time"
The Latin-American fire
brand with the luXuriant beard
and the glowing eyes looked into
the austere Wood-cut face of
the old Polish revolutionary.
Premier Gomulka fingered Mr..
Castro's field jacket and asked
him the question that has been
agitating the diplomatic world
for the last two days, How do
you like your new hotel?"
Wonderful" enthused the
mountain lion Of the Sierre
Maestro of his Harlem dormi-
tory.
The people are wonderful,
wonderful. l feel like 1 was
back in Cuba"
Mr.. Gomulka patted his new
friend on the shoulder.
Was DR.. Castro coming back
to the night class? He shook
his head vigorously. He pill
lowed his head on his hand.
Tonight I Sleep" he said. sud-
denly rebelliouS.
Premier KhruShchev, a more
conscientious new student,
showed up promptly for the
$3.50 session last night.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Red Chief Hits
U.S.Protection

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 CAP)
The running verbal skirmish
about massive police security
measures for United Nations
notableS was kept alive today
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
1T seems that the Russian
security men who have been
protecting me will have to pro-
tect themselves from the
A m orleans security" Mr.
Khrushchev remarked to news
men as he set out for the U. N.
session.
Mr.. KhruShchev made his
comment in reference to Police
Commissioner Stephen P. Ken
nedy's formal complaint to the
State Department that Russian
security officers were acting
illegally.
Police Scuffle
This resulted from a scuffle
between the top Russian secur.
ity officer here and New Yorl
police during Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit to Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro yesterday in a
Harlem hotel.
| Mr.. Kennedy said Russian
Gen. Nicolai Zaharov pushed
people including two policemen
A police captain held Gen
Zaharov until things quieted.
Meanwhile, United States
hospitality appeared to be ir
for a concerted attack as pro.
tests against treatment received
by visiting government chiefs
spilled onto the Assembly floor
/ The issue was brought before
the Assembly last night by
Koca Popovic. Yugoslav For.
eign Minister He called or
United States Secretary o.
State Herter to take urgent
steps in guaranteeing the free.
dom of President Tito's move.
ments in New York.
1 Mr.. Popovic'S complaint
aroused speculation that Mr.
Khrushchev and Mr.. Castro
who has been having trouble
with the city's hotels, also woulc
air their grievances before
the U. N.
KhruShchev Intent
/ Mr.. Khrushchev, who had
been paying little attention tc
the proceedings, leaned for.
ward and listened intently tt
Mr., Popovic's speech.
| Mr.. Popovic broke into a
speech welcoming admission OF
IA new members to the U. N
to protest against pickets whit
have been demonstrating il
front Of the Fifth avenue con-
Sulate where Marshal Tito i!
staying.
| He demanded that Mr.. Her
ter take immediate steps tc
stop the pickets and also relay
his protest to President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

item on Hungary on the long
list of topics to be considered
/ by the 21-member General
Committee. JanoS Kadar, the
Red boss of Hungary installed
by Premier KhruShchev after
the abortive 1856 revolution,
came to New York and was ex-
pected to be heard.
In the fact, Hungary's Gre
dentials simply have not been
voted upon. so the Moscow
installed regime has neither
been approved nor disapproved
Meanwhile, Hungarian repre-
sentatives have been allowed to
sit in Assembly sessions and
even make speeches, although
the United Nations own fact
finding group. headed by New
Zealand'S Sir Leslie Munro, has
been barred from the country.
But there was no sure indica-
ton whether Mr.. Khrushchey
would make any special move
on behalf of Hungary or Rec
China.
/ If the Soviet leader fails tC
seize the opportunity to press
Red China'S claim to the seats
in the General Assembly anc
Security Council now held BY
Nationalist China, it would be
interpreted as evidence thai
the split between the Soviet
Union and Red China is deep
ening.
Irishman TriumphS
Mr.. KhruShchev was present
in the hall yesterday when the
Soviet Union suffered it's sec.
ond defeat in as many days il
a major General Assembly &C.
ton. The Communist Czecf
candidate for president, Jir
Nosek, was beaten in the cleo.
ton for president by Ireland!
Frederick H. Boland. The vott
was as to 25, with nine vote
for Iceland's Thor Thors.
The night before, 10 nations
of the world had voted to in
dorSe United Nations policy il
the Congo over loud protests b!
the Soviet delegate, Deput!
Foreign Minister Valeriar
Zorin.
Mr.. Khrushchev walked t
the General Assembly's car
peted platform to deposit tint
Soviet Unions vote in the bal,
lot box, an occasion some OBJ
servers thought might be tht
Premier's first experience witt
the secret ballot.
During the rest of the after
noon session and the early par
!, of the evening meeting, Mr.
Khrushchev sat, like a quies'
cent volcano. as the Unitec
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Reds Report Threat
On Khrushchev's Life

NEW YORK, Sept 81 tAP)-Amtorg Russian trading cor
poraton told police today had received report that
attempt would be made life of Khrushchev
high official who declined of his quick to
voice doubt the death threat genuine.
AmtorgS information to police was that the attempt
Evening star., 1960-09-21

would be made with a gun
hidden in either a camera OF
a microphone.
Police Immediately examined
Photographic and broadcasting
equipment carried by newsmen
reporting the Premier's ac-
tivities.
Members of the press were
kept behind barricades as the
Premier left his quarters to &C
to the United Nations General
Assembly meeting.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
81 VOLKSWAGENS

Sedans, sports .coupes, convertibles,
roaosters, station wagons from
ST ,595
POE.
Factory Franchised Triumph Dealer
Cities Service Triumph
.22nd and M SITS. NV,
FE. S-S3S3 FE S-S9Sa
Open Sunday. lis
Evening star., 1960-10-30

information on your question.
Scholarships and loans are US
ually available, but you'd have
to find out whether you are
eligible from the college or
nursing school in which you
are interested.
@. Please help me. I want
to study journalism. Is there
any age limit? Are scholar,
ships available?
A. You can get a list Of ac-
credited journalism schools
from the American Council on
Education for journalism.
John E. Stempel, secretary,
Department Of Journalism, In
diana University. BLOOMING
ton, Ind. Each college sets its
own age limit. I think the are
limits, If they do exist, should
be removed. Age should mot
be a barrier in this country.
Each college can tell you about
the scholarships available. AL
SO. remember. you can get
Federal loans, at low interest
rates. through the United
States Office of Education.
North American Newspaper Alliance