davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26

given their full assurances OF
co-opefation with the United
Nations and agreed to the re-
moval Of all obstacles in the
way Of the U. N. operation in
both the military and civilian
field"
Ghana and Tunisian u. N
troops are to help maintain law
and order in Leopoldville's AZ
rican quarter after it has been
evacuated by the Congolese
troops. :
A spokesman said the Con-
golese army would be permitted
to continue certain security
functions" in Leopoldville. This
presumably meant that the
army guards at the residence
Of former Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba and at the Leopoldville
radio station will be allowed to
remain.
Lumumba Under Guard
Col. Modulus troops for sew
eral weeks have stood guard
around the official Prime Min
ister's residence, where Mr.. Lu-
mumba is entrenched under
U. N. protection against a gov
ernment warrant for his arrest.
The action of Belgian back
ers of the Congolese military
and civil establishments has
been viewed by senior officers
of the 19,000-strong U. N. force
as d threat to the Congo's pub
lie order and a danger to world
peace.
The Belgian officers-like
their civilian colleagues in the
Congolese government Offices
have two main objectiveS:
l. To prevent at all cost the
See CONGO, Page At
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Five Men MISSING
In Borge Blast
After Collision

BRISTOL. England, Oct. 26
(AP).-Five crewmen were
missing today from two tanker
barges wrecked by explosion
and fire after one of them COL
lided with a Severn River
bridge.
The collision and blast in
thick fog last night knocked
down two spans of the mile
long railway treStle connecting
the cities Of Sharpness and
Lydney.
Rescue boats cropping through
the fog found three survivors
on a raft, all suffering from
shock and exposure.
Police said the tanker VAST
dale, loaded with gasoline, ap-
parently hit one of the bridge
piers and blew up. The fire that
followed spread to the nearby
barge Arkendale, carrying crude
oil. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-26

shore, to commence conStruc-
ton.
Anytime you provide a chain
Of bridges and tunnels across
more than II miles Of water,
fringing on the open ocean, and
in essence give new shape to
the coast line of Virginia and
the Eastern seaboard, then !
think the word, fantastic,
applies" Mr.. Harris said.
Pile Drivers Start
Mr.. Harris spoke on the deck
Of the bay ferry Pocahontas
about 2 miles from the main
land. From a barge anchored
nearby a pile driver drove into
the bottom of the Bay the
first of some 5000 piles that
will support the crossing.
The pile, Of pfe-StresSed
concrete, is 120 feet long and
81 inches in diameter.
Aboard the Pocahontas for
the ground breaking" cere-
mony were several hundred
persons including members Of
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Tunnel Commission and State,
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DC. SfepsUp
Freeway Plan
For Anacostia
U. S. Funds Push
Bypuss Hiehwuy
From New Sp0n
BY GILBERT GIAEBLE
star stan Writer

District highway ofncials
have decided to step up con-
struction Of the Anacostia free
way and now expect that the
new roadway will be completed
by the middle Of 1868.
This is about 18 months to
two years sooner than the free
way was expected to be finished.
District Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke be-
lieves the freeway should be
completed as soon as possible
so that motorists will have a
bypass to avoid the contested
heart Of the city.
The $32 million Anacosita
route, when completed, will run
from the Woodrow Wilson
Bridge. now under construction
at Jones Point, to East Capitol
street, where it viii connect
with the Kehilworth avenue
expressWay.
Link to Parkway
This would carry traffic from
the new bridge all the way to
the Washington = Baltimore
parkway. Trucks would be
able to connect with Route I.
Highway officials are still
faced with a traff1c problem,
however, when the new Jones
Point Bridge is opened next
summer.
Traffic will be able to move
across the bridge and onto the
Anacostia freeway only as far
as Chesapeake street. There
the freeway will end until the
final portion, from Chesapeake
street to the Eleventh Street
Bridge, is completed IN 1868.
Until this final stretch is
ready trafhc will have to use
Overlook avenue and South
Capitol street. This VIII mean
the additional traffic that the
new Potomac River Bridge will
generate will have to cross the
South Capitol Street Bridge.
The South Capitol street span
Is already carrying . heavy
volume of trafic. officials say.
Work Under Way
Construction Of that portion
Of the freeway from the Sousa
Bridge, at Pennsylvania ave-
nue., to the East Capitol street
connection is now under way.
It will be ready for traffic by
mid-1962. The stretch from
the Eleventh Street Bridge to
Pennsylvania avenue is ex-
pected to be completed in 1868.
The speedup in construction
of the Anacostia freeway is be-
ing made possible by the re-
lease Of additional Federal aid
funds for interstate highways.
Earlier this month District
highway ofhcials were told they
could obligate an additional
$6.5 million in interstate funds
which they had not expected
to get until early next year.
District Highway Director
Harold L. Aitken told the Dis
trict Commissioners that these
funds are being applied to the
Anacostia freeway portion that
was faced with the long delay.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Agency have determined that
this paper will not be made
available outside the Executive
Branch"
Making clear the White House
backed up that stand, the
statement said Mr.. Herter and
Allen had acted under policies
approved by the President.
The report is understood to
be one from USIA employees in
the field, but its exact nature
has never been officially dis
closed.
FuIbright Plans Quiz
Shortly before Mr.. Hagerty's
statement. Chairman Fulbright
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee predicted the COM
mittee will want to look after
the election at what he called
political activity by the State
Department during the election
campaign.
Senator Fulbright. who has
been turned down by the State
Department on requests for the
USIA document as well as for
the full text Of the talks be-
tween Vice President Nixon
and Premier Khrushchev in
Russia in 1859, said he thought
Evening star., 1960-10-26
MiIder Weather
Due in District

Freezing temperatures and
frost nipped the suburbs last
night, but clouds and rain were
to keep the thermometer UP to
about As degrees tonight. The
rain is to END tomorrow
morning.
The Weather Bureau said the
temperature dipped to "a
degrees at National Airport last
night and reported readings
several degrees below that in
the outlying areas.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
KennedyHits
Cover-Up'
ByG.o.P P.
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
Star staH Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH KEN
NEDY, Oct. Ex-senator Ken
nedy today charged the Eisen-
hover administration with
political coverup" Of bad news
in order to help Vice President
Nixon convince the American
people they never had 1t so
good.
The Democratic presidential
candidate kept up a drum-fire
attack against Mr.. Nixon on
the familiar prestige" issue
that he intensified yesterday
with fresh ammunition.
He charged last night that
Mr.. Nixon has seriously mis-
led the American people" about
the results Of a Government
survey reported to show almost
unanimous opinion abroad that
the Soviet Union now is the
worlds leading military power.
Today. Senator Kennedy
broadened his attack to charge
that this Administrations
without mentioning President
Eisenhower personally - "is
afraid to tell the people the
truth about their situation"
Talks In Michigan
The Senator made this and
the political coverup" charge
in a speech prepared for de-
livery this afternoon at a Dem
|ocratic rally in Mt. Clemens,
Mich, just outside Detroit.
He was flying from Chicago
for an intensive afternoon and
evening of campaigning in the
Detroit area after two days Of
hard battling for votes in nl-
nois.
Senator Kennedy delayed his
departure from Chicago an
hour in order to confer at a
late breakfast meeting in the
O'Hare Inn with Chicago
Democratic leaders.
His receptions in nearly a
score of communities, generally
considered Republican territory,
ringing Chicago, on a 13-hour,
,150-mile motorcade tour yester-
day ranged from apathetic or
Just curious to wildly enthusi-
IaStic.
With the political climate be-
coming warmer toward him as
he moved southwark into bigger
towns, Senator Kennedy's ap-
pearance at an open-air down.
town rally in Joliet last night
stirred a bowling, showing mob
of admirers to near hysteria as
they engulfed his open car in
frantic efforts to touch him.
Crowd Is Warned
Over and over a voice shouted
over the loundSpeaker system
from the platform to the crowd
of around 10000: please stop
shoving-children up front are
being squashed."
Senator Kennedy finally
climbed over the top of his car.
walked across the hood and
then another car to break loose
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-26

sumption of a diplomatic post,
but he refused.
In choosing Mr.. Leger for
the award, the Swedish Acad-
emy of Letters cited "the soar
ing flight and the provocative
imagery of his poetry which in
See NOBEL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-26
II Nonninees Pressing
For Midwest Vote
Nixon Rops
RivuI Hardin
Ohio TuIks
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star star writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. 26.-Vice President Nixon
drew large and responsive
crowds as he campaigned in
q chilling rain through Central
Ohio today with bitter attacks
on. Senator Kennedy as ire
sponsible.
The Republican nominee,
whistle-stopping his way north
ward after q mammoth and
well-Staged rally in Cincinnati
last night aSSailed his rival at
every stop.
He said the Democratic nom
thee was conducting "one of the
most irresponsible campaigns
I've ever seen in the history Of
this country"
Senator Kennedy'S charges
that American prestige is at an
all-ttme low. the Republican
nominee fume6 at one place,
indicates the campaign is
frankly reaching the dis
graceful stage"
Fires Hot Blasts
Tossing out verbal blasts In
every speech, Mr.. Nixon said
at Middletown. his first stop
Of the day. the country cant
afford @ man in the White
House who jumps from one
position to another"
A little later, before q large
and cheering crowd standing
under umbrellas before Day.
tons Courthouse from which
Abraham Lincoln spoke 101
years ago, Mr.. Nixon accused
his rival Of mot knowing what
he is saying" when he talks
about Cuban and other foreign
policy problems.
The Nixon crowd at Dayton,
police said, was only q little
smaller than the one attracted
by Senator Kennedy when he
spoke there last week on a
mild, sunny day. That was
estimated at more than 20, 900.
At Middletown, a crowd esti-
mated by police at 10000
turned out for q trainside rally.
1t was larger, everyone agreed,
than the one drawn by Senator
Kennedy. but reporters were
Iskeptical Of the 10000 estimate.
Hailed in Springfield b.
At Springfield, another train
side crowd, estimated at 5000,
gave Mr.. Nixon a rousing well
come.
At Dayton, Mr.. Nixon said
it is time our opponent quit
trying to run down American
prestige at home and abroad. ."
Mr.. Nixon said Pravda yester-
day gave two columns to his
rivals statements on American
prestige.
AT the same time he promised
that the country would move
ahead under his leadership
with programs on education
and other fields exceeding any
thing in the past. Were going
to see that none is left behind, +"
he declared.
Apparently our opponents
are running out Of issues with
nothing else to talk about, ,"
he declared, land are now con-
Quoting a campaign on this
basis: That American prestige
has fallen to a new all-time
low. AS a matter of fact, this
isn't a new program. This is
what Mr.. Stevenson said in
See NIXON, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-26
u. N. Orders Mobutu
To Withdrew Troops.

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo,
Oct. 26 (AP).-The United Ma
tions curtly ordered Col. Joseph
Mobutu to withdraw his un-
ruly soldiers from this terror
lied Congolese capital.
q. N. Mission Chief Rajesh-
war Dayal Of India and his
staff Of senior ofhces cracked
down on Modulus troops after
a four-day rampage in which
soldiers - out of control and
frequently drunk--beat. robbed
and terrorized civilian inhabit-
ants.
A U. N. announcement said
Col. Mobutu agreed to end the
military occupation of Leopold
ville's African city and with
draw his troops to their bar
racks by tomorrow.
The U. N. is facing a formi-
dable military challenge.
though Col. Modulus 5000
man Leopoldville garrison may
be retired to barracks life.
Belgian Opposition Seen
ExaSperated U. N. officials
said the challenge comes
mainly from Belgian officers
who have rejoined Congolese
army units and are working
behind the scenes to hamString
the current U. N. objectives.
They have increasingly COM
planned that Belgian civilian
and military personnel advising
Col. Mobutu and Justin Bonn
boko, the head of Col. Modulus
provisional government Of col
lege graduates. seek to impede
the U. N. operation.
The U. NJ announcement
today, however, said Col. Mo-
butu and Mr.. Bomboko have
Evening star., 1960-10-26
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

6. o. P. Hopes to Offset Kennedy
Morsin in Philadelphia. Pose A-S
Stevenson Atroets Crowd in Mont
somery County Visit. Pase B-3
compoisn Fund Gifts Pick Up in Both
Porties. Pose A-S
6. o. P. Truth Squod Dogs Kennedy
Compoisn Trail. Pose A-l6
Democratic Foetions Speed Virsiniu
Drive. Pose A-lS
Cincinnati Gives Nixon q Frenzied
Welcome. Pase As
Johnson Sees Republican Bios Against
West. Pose AT
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Fontostic' Bay Project
Construction Started
Pile Drivers 'Breuk Ground' z Miles
Offshore for 17-MiIe Bridge Tunnel
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
1. star star writer

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 26-The worlds longest bridge
tunnel water crossing started today where the Chesa
peake Bay joins the Atlantic Ocean.
There is still touch of fantasy for me at least In
this project" said Virginia Highway Commissioner H. H.
Harris at ceremonies aboard q ferry boat. miles OF
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BEADED GOWNS
COMING BACK

SIREN SHEATHS with beods were
the stors in the Cell Chopman
fashion show for the KNIVES Of
Bethesda Yesterday, and the de-
siener herself wos on hond, writes
Stor Foshion Editor on Pose ca.
CONGRESS will soon start airing
the Notions Sal billion hishwoy
prOsrom, greatest in the history Of
the country. Reed the second Of
AssOeioted Press Stdff Writer Benz
Prices series todoy on POss Ali.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
White House Blocks
Prestige Report Release
President UphOIds Decision by Herter
And Allen in Survey, Huqerty Suys

The White House baked today at making public q
report which Democrats contend shows United States
prestige abroad has declined
Press Secretary James c. Hagerty read newsmen q
statement saying that Secretary Of State Herter and
Director George Allen of the United States Information
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts GLIB Features --.-D-ls
Business = D-5-7 Lost. Found ---A-3
Classified D-S-l5 Obituary -----B.4
Comics -.D-l7-l9 Society
Crossword Dip Home ---c-l-lf
Editorial --- Az Sports ----D-l-4
EditI Articles A-23 TV-Rodio B-lS-l9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-26
THE WEATHER: !. ~ -: .:';,: sta

District and vicinity-Cloudy and not as
cold tonight. low near Is. Occasional rain
likely tonight and tomorrow with moderate
temperatures High and low Of the last
% hours: High, 50, at AIS pm. yesterday;
low, 81, at 1880 am. today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Three BUTTES news

and Gordine of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Woodwork and
baby of Fairview and Melvin
Stradtman Of Sidney.
Mrs. E. o. Redlin entertained
several of the neighbor ladies on
Wednesday, also Mrs. Jim Put
nam, Mrs. Lee Swanson and Mrs.
Molly Dick of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
supper guests Thursday evening
at the Bennie DAVE home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nevins of
Sidney were Sunday visitors at
the Lille NevinS home.
Mrs. Richard Hier entertained
several of the neighborhood la
dies at a Tupperware party on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Bond and Mrs. Will
ma Taylor of Watford City, and
Mrs. Art Booke, of Fairview
were Saturday visitors at the Err
vim Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon and
family were supper guests Sat-
urday at the Dave McMillen's.
MIR. and Mrs. John Redlin re-
turned Tuesday from their "trip
to Portland, Oregon and the west
ern part of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

automobile traffic. They travelled
Is miles by gondola to reach the
hotel, a block from st. Marks
Square. There was Florence, Italy,
and Rome with all of its historic
places and a week Of the Olympics.
The tour continued south to
Naples, Pompeii, Herculaneum,
the recently excavated cities of
ancient times. Travel was by
motor coach and there was little
of the historic country omitted.
The ancient walled cities still
thrive, but now their biggest in
dustry is the tourist industry to
which they cater.
The group left Italy by plane
via Milan and Rome for Brussels,
Belgium. They travelled in Belgium
and Holland by motor coach.
The return ito New York was by
kim Royal Dutch Airlines from
Amsterdam, Holland.
"The trip was a most profit
able experience. Words cannot
express the wonderful educational
summer I had" Mrs. Page said in
concluding her relation of hel
summers "trip with the Study
Abroad Tour.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Mrs. Al Genatone of Baker Wis
tied Saturday at the Jim Putnam
home. Mrs. Genatone is a niece
of Mrs. Jim Putnam.
Mrs. Lee Swanson and grand
daughter Mauri Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Putnam and son, Mrs.
Elva Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Putnam and Sharon, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Goldsmith were Sum
day visitors at the Lille Nevins
home.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Provost
drove to Richardton, N. D., to at
tend Homecoming activities there
Saturday. Donnie was to play
football in the Homecoming
game.
Patty and Kathy Smith spent
a couple of days with their
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Sawyer.
Three Buttes Homemakers club
will meet October 18th at the
home of Mrs. Harold Franz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam en-
tertained Sunday at a birthday
party for Miss Marlys Woodwork
and Marvin Woodwork. Present
were Mrs. Lillian Woodwork OF
Fairview, Mrs. Ethelyn Sanders
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Mrs. Ethel Page Writes
Describing Tour Abroad

Mrs. Ethel Page, Sidney High
School English Teacher, along
with 26 other teachers of English
from all parts of the United States,
travelled and studied abroad this
summer under the auspices of
Study Abroad Inc. The study is
sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of English.
Mrs. Page left Sidney June %
and returned September 5. She
travelled by jet, prop jet, and re-
gular plane flight, by train, boat,
motor coach, jaunting cart, and
gondola.
The tour included an orientation
period in New York City. From
there the group went to Ireland
where they landed at Shannon
Airport and three days of vacation
at the Great Southern Hotel in the
Killarney Lake District. The an
cient villages, castles, and churches
OF Ireland were included in the
literary background study. The
group headquartered at the Uni
versIty of Dublin. From Ireland
they crossed the Irish Sea to Holy
head in England.
In England they travelled more
than 1000 miles by motor coach.
There was a study of Shakespeare
and his plays at Stratford-on-
Avon. The study included every
major English author and the
localities where these authors
lived and worked. Eight of Shake
Speare's dramas at the Memorial
Theater in Stratford with out
standing ShakeSpearean actors
included in the program. There
were lectures by we'll known
scholars of Shakespeare at the
Stratford Seminar.
Time was spent in the Midlands
Windemere, Keswick, Grasmere,
and many sites connected with
COleridge, Ruskin, Southey, and
Wordsworth. Numerous ~cathedrals
abbeys, and ancient castles, alone
with the many historic ruins con.
nected with the masterpieces Of
English literature were included
Briefly some of the highlight.
were as follows: Carlisle Ca.
thedral, Hadrian's Wall, Carlyle!
birthplace, the home and buria
place of Robert Burns ait Dunn
fies, Kenilworth Castle, Warwick
Sulgrave Manor ancestral HON,
of the Washington family, anc
Banbury, Oxford, Nuneaton, Gov
entry, Arbury Park, the birthplace
of George Eliot; DR.. Johnson!
museum in Litchfield. The tou
took the group into Scotland t
Edinburgh where the famous Law
Courts which were in session wer
visited. Time was spent at ST
Walter ScotRS Abbotsford, tn
Border Country to Jedburgh; Loo
Lomond, a drive through the beau
tiful highlands covered with hee
Their to the west bank of Loo
Lomond, Glen Falloch, Loo
Katrine, Loeb Vennachar, and
Stirling Castle. Time was sper
in York where they visited S
Peters School, n of the first
be founded in England, the Me-
chant Adventures School and til
medieval town walls; 18th centur
ChatSworth House and its Lowell
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
WANDERING WALLET

Cody, Wyo. Three years ago,
Jim Barrus, of Cody, lost his wal
let. This summer, the wallet
turned UP ON a man arrested for
vagrancy jim California. The wal
let was returned to Barrus.
A week later, Barrus lost ii
again. Two weeks after that, it
was found again in Grand Teton
Park, Yyo. Barrus has it back
again.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from US. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS DEPOTS. by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras. bi-
noculars. cars, jeeps, trucks.
boats, hardware. office machines
and equipment, tents, tools and
tens-ot-thouSands of other items
at a fraction of their original
sost. Many items brand new. For
list of hundreds of u. s. Cow
eminent Surplus Depots. Located
IN every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
Ship Direct To You," plus prp-
cedureS. HOW TO BUY and how
TO get FREE SURPLUS. man
200 to SURPLUS SALES M
FORMATION SERVICES, r. o.
Box No. 1918. Washington s. DC.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
RED HERRING?

RED HERRING?
Cincinnati = In the front yard
OF her home Mrs. Martha Sinkel-
meier found a $40 bill.
Her glee vanished, however.
when She entered her house and
discovered that burglars had taken
SAT from a dresser drawer. Police
sand the burglars probably drop
ped the $40 when they left.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
NICE TRY!

NICE TRY!
Atlanta, Ga. - Storm, a police
dog, lunged at a robbery suspect.
But it missed and bit J. r.
Watkins, a policeman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Good business and sharp busin-
esS are two different things.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Kyle Elected to Council
InMontgomery In County

Joe M. Kyle. 33, today was
n a m e d to the Montgomery
County Council to fill council
vacancy created by the resig-
nation last month of B. Houston
McCeney.
Mr. Kyle, a Silver Spring area
attorney who served as an as
siStant County Attorney from
1851 to 1854, was elected by
unanimous vote of the other six
council members. The vote,
however, followed the defeat of
a motion to elect Attorney T.
Robert Romero to the council
seat.
Mr.. Kyle was appointed to
the County Board of Appeals
last spring. A graduate of
Harvard Law School in 1851,
he served last year as presi-
dent of the county's Young
Democratic Club. He and his
wife and two children live at
.84l2 Woodcliff court, Silver
Spring.
In the earlier vote, Council
men William F.. Hickey and
Grover K. Walker backed MIR.
Romero. The four votes against
the motion were cast by David
L. Cahoon, Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
Evening star., 1960-01-26
3-AIurm Fire Hits
Electric Shop

A three-alarm fire broke out
today in an electrical supply
shop at 635 K street NV.
Flames and dense black
smoke poured from the win
dows of a three-story brick
building housing the Columbia
Electrical Supply Co.
All police motor patrols in
the city were dispatched to as
sist with the ensuing traffic
jam.
A store official said a small
fire broke out in a carton of
light bulbs on the second floor
shortly after noon. Firemen
put it out and left.
About an hour later. a COM
pany salesman, Warren Mar
shall, was walking down K
street and saw flames coming
from a third floor window. He
notified flremen. Successive
alarms we're sounded at 1:01,
1:02 and 1:06 pm.
The flames, which raced
through lighting fixtures, bulbs
and cardboard cartons in the
third floor shipping and
receiving department, were
brought under control in about
IS minutes.
No injuries were reported.