davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
U. S. Embassy
Stoned in Quito

QUITO. Ecuador. Dec. 8
(AP.-A crowd of 300 students
hurled stones and bricks at the
United States Embassy here
today, destroying nearly all
windows on the first floor and
some on the second floor of
the new building.
The students were protest
ing a decision by four guaran-
tor powers-the United States,
Argentina, Brazil and Chile
upholding a 1912 border treaty
between Ecuador and Peru.
Ecuador denounced the
agreement-the protocol Of Rio
de Janeiro-last September.
The four guarantor powers met
in Rio de Janeiro last month
to consider the protest. They
are reported to have informed
Ecuador Wednesday they con-
slider the pact still valid.
No injuries were reported in
today's demonstration. Police
rushed to the scene and threw
q heavy guard around the
building.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Norris Asked
FBI Director
To Rule Sport
BY the Associated Press

Former Boxing Promoter
James D. Norris testified today
he once offered FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover a million dol
lars to take a job cleaning ur
professional boxing, but Mr.
Hoover turned it down.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, told reporters
Mr.. Norris testified at a closed
door Senate hearing that he
made the offer to Mr.. Hoover
in 1852, He said the story be-
came known and Mr.. Norris
was not very popular" for a
time afterward among under
world elements. including gang.
ster frankie 'Carbo.
Senator Kefauver told re-
porters that Mr.. Norris also
testified that he believes boxing
will die unless it is cleaned UP
by Federal regulation. Earlier
story on Page DID
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Voice in Policy Is Key
To Stevenson Decision

endless JOY to a you ag Presi-
dent-elect.
According to int m ates
communications between the
two men. who started out ir1
1852 with mutual admiration
have Been clogged of late. The
Kennedy forces felt that the
tentative Stevenson drive to-
wards the Presidency last July
in Los Angeles was uncalled-
for, as we'll as Intellectual. They
thought that Mr.. Stevenson
should have nominated Senator
Kennedy in 1860. returning the
favor Senator Kennedy did for
him in 1856.
Important Post"
Senator Kennedy described
the post he had offered Mr.
Stevenson, over the neighbor-
hood noises of barking dogs and
playing children as "one of the
three or four most important
in his giving.
THE U. N. must be strength
ened," he said. apparently as
much to Mr. Stevenson as to
the crowd. THE Ambassador
to the U. N. must play a greater
role in policy making and will
attend Cabinet meetings"
The former leader Of his
party stood with eyes down:
cast during the talk. When it
was his turn. Mr.. Stevenson
said he shared Senator
See STEVENSON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Mrs. Kennedy Sees White House
On Tour With Mrs. Eisenhower

Mrs. John F. Kennedy took
her new son home from the
hospital this morning and then
paid a visit to the White House,
where she got q personally con-
Quoted tour of the living quar-
ters from Mrs. Eisenhower.
The White House visit was
an informal call" instigated by
Mrs. Eisenhower, according to
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associate
press secretary of the White
House.
The invitation was extended
by Mrs. Eisenhower's secretary
to Mrs. Kennedy's secretary
over the past week end, Mrs.
Wheaton said.
The wife of the President
elect went to the White House
at noon, only about an hour
after she had returned home
with her baby from Georgetown
Hospital. She stayed for an
hour and a quarter.
Secret Well Kept
The meeting was kept secret
from reporters until about five
minutes after Mrs. Kennedy
had entered the White House,
her home after January 20.
Mrs. Wheaton then announced
1t to reporters at the White
House, and a few minutes later
Pierre Salinger, Senator Ken
nedy's press secretary, made
the same announcement to re-
porters clustered outside the
Kennedy's Georgetown home.
The visit caused a short delay
in the departure OF the Ken
nedys and their new baby, John
Evening star., 1960-12-09

10 Prlme Minister Fldel Castro
insisted it was true.
Persons arriving in Havana
from Matanzas, west Of Cor
ralillo. said the invaders have
been engaging Castro soldiers
and militiamen in sporadic
battles the last two days. Some
claimed to have seen truck
loads of troops diverted to the
area while en- route to the
Escambray Mountains to fight
other insurgents.
Two militiamen were report
ed killed by one such band
which came out Of the noun
tains on a raid for food yes
terday and clashed with troops
at Cumanayagua, one Of the
gateways to the rugged range.
This report-one Of several
concerning armed clashes
came amid these other devel-
opments:
Authorities at Cienfuegos,
near the south central coast,
announced one person was
killed and four injured in an
unsuccessful attempt of a group
Evening star., 1960-12-09
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The meeting between Presi.
dent-elect Kennedy and Ada
Stevenson began crisply. ended
soggily.
Mr.. Stevenson stepped up te
the doorstep Of his new leaders
Georgetown house yesterday
afternoon. inquired anxiously IL
he was on time and. on being
assured by his host that he was
said he had tried to be abnor-
mally punctual."
Smiling, they entered.
An hour later they emerged
carrying an unresolved dilem-
ma between them, like two
moving men bringing back a
piano that won't quite fit.
In the raw cold of his front
doorstep, Senator Kennedy
announced, with something
of an air of illustration. that
he had offered Mr.. Stevenson
the post of Ambassador to the
United Nations. Mr.. Stevenson
looking disappointed. said he
had not accepted. pending
further talks"
Spectators Cheer
Across the street. a hundred
or so shivering spectators and
students, clapped and cheered
In their midst were two signs,
one saying America Needs
Stevenson for Secretary OF
State" the other saying
Stevenson for State"
One Georgetown student who
hasn't missed a doorstep an
nouncement yet, said the
gathering was the biggest yet
three times the size of Ribi-
coff's."
The presence of his own
cheering section underlined
what to many is one of the
reasons Mr.. Stevenson has
been a problem to Senator
Kennedy. The 60-year-old
two-time standard-bearer re-
tains a fervent personal fol-
lowing within his party which
could hardly be a source OF
Evening star., 1960-12-09

arms Of Nurse Luella Hennes-
sey when he left the hospital,
where he was born two weeks
ago today and baptized yes
terday.
The President-elect, who en-
tered the hospital at 10 aim,
pushed his wife down the long
corridor to the entrance in a
wheel chair. The nurse walked
alongside Mrs. Kennedy with
their baby in her arms.
Photographers had marked
of an TX" in the lobby with
adhesive tape where they hoped
the President-elect would pause
with his wife and baby. AS they
came to the spot. the Senator
paused obligingly. But after
a moment. Mrs. Kennedy
turned her head and said, "Oh,
Jack, please keep going!"
Mrs. Kennedy smiled, how
ever, as she came up to the
waiting photographers and re-
porters. She was wearing a
black and white tweed suit and
a perky, red hat. Her son was
sleeping soundly as he, the
nurse and his parents got into
the waiting. white Lincoln with
Secret Service men.
From 10 o'clock until the
time Of departure at 1927, the
Secret Service men loaded suit
cases into the trunk of the car
One suit box and q hat box
bore the label of Bergdorf :
Goodman. New York speciality
store which is making Mrs
Kennedy's inaugural gown.
AS he came into the hospital
See BABY, Page C-5
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Cold Snap Sends
Mercury Down
To 18 Degrees

Washington area residents
today shivered in the coldest
weather of the season as the
temperature dropped to an Of
fetal low of 10 degrees at $40
am.
The cold snap, coming on the
heels of yesterdays brief snow
flurries. will continue through
tonight. but somewhat warmer
weather will return tomorrow,
the Weather Bureau said.
The low tonight will be 26,
the forecaster said.
Last night was the coolest
day Washington has expert
enced since the thermometer
dipped to Is degrees last March
II.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Alqiers Burricodes
Crushed by Tanks
10000 Riot
In De GuuIIe
Protest

ALGIERS, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Army tanks, backed by troops
and riot police. crushed barri-
cades thrown up here today by
angry crowds protesting Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle's ar
rival in this rebellious African
area to whip up backing for his
home-rule plan for Algeria.
About 10000 Europeans skir-
mished bloodily with security
forces throughout the day.
About 1000 persons-fighting to
maintain Algeria as a French
territory-threw up barricades
toward nightfall, just as they
did last January, when they
came close to overthrowing the
De Gaulle government.
Two army tanks rolled over
the wooden barricades across
the Rue Michelet in downtown
Algiers shortly after they were
thrown up by the rioters.
The tanks turned and re-
crossed the shattered barricades
and the crowds tried to surge
forward and mount them, but
were turned back by about so
infantrymen surrounding the
tanks.
At Least 100 Wounded
Surrounding the area were
steel-helmeted riot troops who
then moved in with tear gas
grenades to drive the rioters up
side streets.
The attempt to barricade the
downtown area-reminiscent of
the French Revolution-capped
a day of rioting in which police
reported at least 100 persons
injured.
Downtown Algiers was strewn
with debris as though a full
scale battle had ragged there.
AS night fell. riot police were
still lobbing tear gas grenades
into demonstrators trying to re-
group for more violence.
Unlike last January's riots,
when the soldiers obviously
were sympathetic to the DEM
onstrators. there was no ap-
parent warmth today between
troops and rioters. It has be-
come an axiom among Euro
peans in Algeria that no demon
stration against the govern
ment can be successful without
lat least tacit army support.
400 Are Arrested
| Another sign of toughness on
the part Of the authorities was
the announcement that of 400
people arrested today, $50 were
destined for internment camps
in Southern Algeria. The others
will get police court trials for
disturbing the peace.
Gen. de Gaulle himself, on
a trip to promote his ideas of
self-determination for Algeria,
was not near the center of to-
days two-city violence. in AL
Igiers and Oran.
The barricades on the Rue
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-09

F. Kennedy, jr., for Palm
Beach, Fla. for the week end
Mrs. Kennedy, who had been
reported by Mr.. Salinger, to be
resting on the second floor"
slipped out the back door with
out being seen in order to pay
the White House call.
She arrived at the family
entrance, under the south
portico. in a green Mercury car
She sat in the front seat with
the Secret Service man who was
driving.
She wore a purple fleece coat
black fur hat, black wool dress
and triple strand pearls. Her
purse, and shoes were also
black.
Escorted by Usher
She was escorted by White
House head usher J. B. West
to the elevator which took her
to the second floor living quar-
ters. according to White House
Social Secretary Mary Jane
McCaffree.
Mrs. McCaffree said the First
Lady showed Mrs. Kennedy the
private living quarters on the
second and third floors Of the
White House. They did not
tour the big public rooms OF
the first floor (the Red, Blue
and Green Rooms, etc., Mrs
McCaffree said. because Mrs
Kennedy had seen those before
as a guest at White House
parties.
The Kennedy baby was clac
warmly in a white wool blanket
and cap and clasped In the
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Dog Finds Man
Hard on Teeth

CHALINDREY, France. Dec
9 (AP).-CarleS Ruiz was
strolling down the street when
a barking dog ran after him
and suddenly lunged at his
ankles. There was a terrifying
howl from the dog.
Mr.. Ruiz, who lost a leg,
wears one of aluminium.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

ulu1S6U AT MS N1eOrReGOWn
Ksnnedy's Tronsitioa PIen Seen Going
Well. Paae AS
home, but with his cabinet still
less than half filled he an
nounced no new appointments
to his administration.
Starting with a breakfast
meeting with Representative
Boggs, Democrat of Louisiana,
before going to the hospital to
bring Mrs. Kennedy and their
son. John Fitzgerald, jr., home.
Senator Kennedy conferred
with Senator Anderson of New
Mexico and Senator Gore of
Tennessee.
Professor Another Caller
Another caller was DR.. Walt
w. Rostow, professor Of in
ternational economics at Mass
achusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
DR.. Rostow said they dis
cussed a number of subjects.
He left the impression that
they also had discussed q place
in the administration for him.
He said he would decide within
q week on what he would do.
While Mrs. Kennedy slipped
away from their home at 1907
N street NV, to call on Mrs.
Eisenhower at the White House,
the President-elect conferred
with Senator's Anderson and
Gore.
Senator Anderson, chairman
Of the Senate and Senate House
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy. said he and Senator
Kennedy spent IS minutes talk
ing about atomic energy mat
ters here and abroad"
He said he did not propose
anyone for chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, one
Of the important positions the
President-elect win have to I'LL.
Visits Not Announced
Senator Gore arrived at the
Kennedy residence at 1915
pm. for what he said was "a
mutually arranged" conference.
The Tennessean is a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
and Finance Committees and
also on the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee.
The visits Of the two Sen
ators had not been announced
prior to their arrival at the
Kennedy home.
Two other unannounced call
ers were Maurice Tempelsman
and Edward Adams, both Of
New York. They identified
themselves as personal friends
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Congo Threats
WhiteHostages
StonIeyyiIIe Boss
Gives AZ Hours
To Free Lumumbu

LEOPOLDV1LLE, The Congo,
Dec. 8 (AP).-Supporters OF
Patrice Lumumba who rule
Oriental Province today threat.
ened to kill an unspecified
number Of Belgian hostages
unless the deposed Premier is
freed.
They made the threat in a
telegram to President Joseph
KaSavubu and Col. Joseph
Mobutu. the CongoleSe army
commander whose troops ar
rested Mr.. Lumumba and
clamped him into prison.
Bernard Salumu, boss of the
regime at Stanleyville, capital
Of Oriental Province, threat
ened to arrest all Europeans,
kill some Of them, and "sabo-
tage all Belgian interests in the
province" If Mr.. Lumumba was
not released within 48 hours.
The United Nations took i'm
mediate emergency action to
protect the estimated 1000
whites living in the province,
half Of them In Stanleyville.
Few Americans on Hand
The United Nations spokes-
man said Salumu threatened
only Belgians. but was expected
to make no distinction between
BelgianS and other whites.
An unknown number of nom
Belgian and handful Of Amer
leans are believed to live in
Oriental Province. Many OF
them are missionaries.
The United Nations has / 800
Ethiopian troops in the prov
ince. They took over a school
building in Stanleyvilie yester.
day as q protected refuge for all
whites.
Plans were made to evacuate
the entire white population to
Leopoldville II necessary.
Salumu's cable reached Leo
poldville this morning, but the
threat became known to U. N
oficials after a news conference
Salumu gave in isolated STAN
lleyville late Wednesday.
Visited in U. S.
Salumu, now boss in Stanley
vile. was formerly private Sec
retary to Mr.. Lumurnoa and ac-
companied the ex-Premier on
his visit to the United States
earlier this year.
Early today U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
told the Security Council meet
ing in New York that he has
deeply disturbing news" from
Stanleyville and Oriental Prov
ince. He declined to 60 into
details at that time.
Salumu's deadline for Mr..
Lumumba's release was be-
lieved to expire tonight. It was
not known whether any whites
have been arrested as hostages
thus far.
The cable said: Demand i'm
mediate liberation Prime Min
lister Lumumba and members
legal government arrested by
Col. Mobutu.
Liberation must take place
within 48 hours.
If not will arrest all Bel
gians in Oriental Province and
begin by cutting of heads of
some of them.
1T is unacceptable that
Congo be recolonized by Bel
gian imperialists.
will sabotage all Belgian
interests if Lumumba not re-
leased within fixed delay.
Mr.. Lumumba was arrested
December l in the interior of
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-09
GIFTS ABOUND
FOR SPORTSMEN

THE OUTDOOR MAN who hos
everything con be surprised on
Christmas with some Of the new
products described by Outdoor Edi-
tor ChorIes covelI on the Leisure
Pose, D-5.
GHANA'S NKRUMAH hos borred
the emersenee Of rivals, Smith
Hempstone. jr, reports from Aeero.
His oeeount Of the virtual popular
dictatorship Of the Afrieon ruler
oppeors in the lost Of three ortieIes
on 6hono on Pose AIS.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

threots Of trouble today in
WATCHING THE WORLD
his three-times-weekIy column de-
voted to keeping the vitoI world
scene in perspective for Washington
readers. See todoy's Editorial Pose.
For Home Delivery of
The Star Call Ii. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-12-09
$50 Reported Fighting
Castro in Central Cuba
New Landing in North Described;
Rebels Try to Seize AirIiner in Air

HAVANA, Dec 9 (AP)-A band of about $50 armed
anCastro insurgents reported fighting central Cuba
today after landing Corrallo on the north
coast 100 miles east of Havana.
Although the Armed Forces Ministry denounced the
report counter revolutionary sources
Evening star., 1960-12-09

"" " "et "
trouble end pos
sibIy O full
fledsed revolu-
tion on his cur
rent visit to A.
sien. Crosby S.
Noyss. The Stor's
prize.winnins
foreign CORE
spondsnt. ap-
proisss the
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Algiers Outlook

The mood in Fronee seems to
belle reports thot Gen. de 6ouIIe
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-8-9 Features B. II
Business - B-6-7 Leisure Sports D-5
Classified D-6-l5 Lost, Found --A-3
Comics --B-l3-l5 Obituary ----B-4
Crossword BIS Society
Editorial Alb Home ---C-l-8
Editorial Sports ----D-l-S
Articles AID TV-Rodio BIOL
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Hove The Star Delivered to
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-09
TILE AfEAFue0. Full Report
sh V1ASuSN. on Pass Al

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
near 26. Cloudy and little warmer to-
morrow. High and low of the last "a hours:
High, II. at l pm. yesterday: low, ls, at
$40 an. today.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

ksnnedy's Tronsitioa PIon Seen Going
Well Pose as
Evening star., 1960-12-09
KennedyTa|ks
With Callers
BeforeLeaviing
Anderson, Gore,
Boegs, Rostow
Visit Senator
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

President-elect John F. Ken
nedy conferred with several
legislative figures and one pos
sible appointee before taking
OF this afternoon for Palm
Beach. Fla, with Mrs. Kennedy
and their infant son.
Senator Kennedy busted
himself at his Georgetown
Evening star., 1960-09-24
What do you say?
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PRECAUTION: Like most
baseball people, Wilbert Rob-
inson, manager of the old
Brooklyn Dodgers, was su-
perStitious.
He was constantly on the
lookout for good luck signs.
If, for example, the water
cooler went dry and the
team won, nobody would get
a drink from it until the club
lost again.
At one time, the Dodgers
shortstop was in a batting
slump. For seven days he
went hitless. Then, on the.
eight day, he drew a walk
and stole second. He came,
sliding into the bag head
first, but really head first,
crashing into it with his
skull. 1t took a good ten,
minutes for his head to clear.
His next time up, the
Shortstop connected with the
first pitch for a home run
over the centerf1eld fence
In a flash, Robinson real
lied what had caused this
change of fortune. AS the
shortstop rounded third and
trotted toward the plate,
Robbie jumped up in the
dugout and screamed: D..
Slide, boy, slide!"
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Daily Question

Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
Evening star., 1960-09-24
BY ALFRED STEINWOLD

opening leaQ: hlng OF CIuDS.
West opens the king Of clubs
and continues with the ace.
South must ruff since he must
still lose a spade and a dia-
mond. He cannot afford to give
up two club tricks.
What should South do next?
If South draws trumps, he
must use four trumps for the
purpose. That will leave him
with only one trump. He knocks
out the ace of diamonds, and
back comes a club, forcing out
his last trump.
West saves the ace of spades
and a club to win the last two
tricks, and South is down one.
Trumps Must Wait
What about that deuce we
were discussing? If you allow
it to stay in dummy, the deuce
of trumps will prevent the OPP
ponents from leading a third
club.
Instead of drawing trumps
Immediately, you must first
knock out an ace. Which ace?
Not diamonds. If you lead
diamonds before drawing
trumps, somebody will get a
diamond ruff.
Lead the queen Of spades.
With luck, you may sneak the
trick by. If so, you will i'm
mediately switch to four rounds
of trumps.
Even if West takes the queen
of spades with his ace, he can
do no damage. He cannot lead
a third club, since dummy's
deuce of trumps stands guard
to protect the trumps in the
South hand. If West leads any,
thing else, you regain the lead,
draw four rounds of trumps and
concede the ace of diamonds.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A876432 V2 1QJe2 %84
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades.
Partner may not make this
game, but he should have a
reasonable play for it. You GER
tainly have no defense against
anything the opponents may
bid.
tcopyrisht, 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
lQnAonal 21lQntion and H1Qu4 21otQd
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Hague

MIR. and Mrs. Bradford Hague
and children, Edward and Chris
tine, of New Philadelphia, visited
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Sholtis, Cald-
well route, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Okey Hague, Senecaville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Ziler, of
Massillon, and Ruby Ziler, of
Newark, visited the weekend
with Mrs. Vera Bates, of Cum
berland, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
Ziler, of Brookfield township.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ziler
and son, Kenneth Vaughn, Cald-
well, spent the weekend in Mas
sillon, visiting with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert harrison and sons.
Mrs. Gerald RUNNER, of Coal
Run, visited Monday with Mrs.
James Archer and children on
Caldwell route 2.
Mrs. Lura Ball, of Canton, is
visiting this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Archer
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Council Orders
Continued from page one

street crew will be assigned to
the site during the opening
period to supervise dumping. A
charge of 25c will be made to
each person using the newly
created village facility.
1t was noted that patrons may
dispose Of any type of debris,
but it will be mandatory that
they do not streW it around the
area, creating an unsightly situa-
ton.
Village council engaged a bull
dozer to excavate a huge pit at
the site of the old mine property
which will adequately provide
a place for users to discard their
debris.
The action of village council
undoubtedly will be welcomed by
many persons who have expert
enced some difficulty in dispOs-
ing of their trash. This should
also serve as an incentive for
many to clean up their properties
in and around Caldwell, parti-
cularly those who failed to take
advantage of annual cleanup
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
80 New Cors
Continued from page one

oO"kAhuSa ptt6S olh'
Robert Larrick, pickup; Frapl
Lincicome, car, Rambler; Evelyn
J. Rayner, car, Chevrolet; Eliza
beth Buckley, car, Chevrolet.
Evelyn Mclaughlin, or Duane
Mclaughlin, car, Studebaker
Herman M. Ritterbeck, car
Mercury; Robert A. Tarleton
truck, Ford; Herman McElfresh,
truck, Ford; Leila M. Stiers, car
Dodge; Boyd H. Vance, car
Ford; Lloyd E. Potts, car, Pom
tiac; Fred A. Watson, car, Dodge
Arlene Hill and Marylois Hill
car, Chevrolet; Frank E. Boyd
car, Rambler.
j. Clayton Hill, car, Dodge
Gilbert R. Patton, car, Chevrolet
Roger l.. Crum, car, Chevrolet
Bingham Laboratories, car, Ram
bier; Clarence w. Morrison, car
Dodge; Alice Pryor, station wag,
on, Rambler; Todd Johnson, pick
up, Chevrolet; Glenn King
truck, Ford; Thomas Nicholson
car, Ford; Dean A. Reed Motor
Sales, car, Rambler.
Clerk Snyder paid $590.61 tc
the Noble county treasurer
$1l6.80 to the treasurer of the
state motor vehicle department
and $500 to the State Wild Life