davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26

blaming the popular and
bloody demonstrations against
the Rhee government on Com
munist agitation.
Mr.. White first said Mr..
Yang's resignation was the
reason for not inviting him to
the, donation meeting-Korea
making a 18th. Later, he said
the meeting was primarily to
discuss events from an outside
point of view.
The extraordinary session
was set up as fast-moving de-
velopmentS in the Korean
crisis brought the regime of
President Rhee tottering toward
collapse.
The meeting was arranged
by the United States. j. Gra-
ham Parsons, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Asian At
fairs, was expected TO brief
See RELATIONS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-26
u. S. Pressures Rhee
For Speedier Action
BY the Associa ted Press

The United States prooded
the Rhee government of South
Korea today to act faster to
redress the grievances of the
people"
President Syngman Rhee has
promised to hold new elections
and indicated he is prepared
to resign. He has also called
on his controversial Vice PreSi-
dent-elect, Lee Ki-poong, to
step aside. But the United
States obviously wants nim to
carry out his offers speedily.
Asked whether a speedup was
the intent of a statement made
here today, State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White re-
piled:
1--WE hope that adequate
measures to redress these
grievances will be made as soon
as possible-yes."
The statement noted Mr..
Rhee's promised moves but said
pointedly that latest reports
from Seoul indicate that the
demonstrations against the
government are continuing"
Calls Conference
In advance of the statement
the United States set up a hur-
ry-up conference of representa-
tives of the l6 nations which
contributed forces during the
Korean War of 1868. But
South Korea was not invited.
Mr.. White, in reply to ques-
tionS, said lit is safe to as
sumo" that United Nations
forces guarding the border be-
tween turbulent South Korea
and Communist North Korea
are on a 24-hour alert.
South Korean Ambassador
You Chang Yang announced
today that he is submitting
his resignation. He apologized
for making mistakes" in
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Halleck said much of their two
hour discussion with the PreSi-
dent centered on threats to the
Presidents hopes for a bal
anced budget. Mr.. Halleck CEN
tered his fire on a 81 billion
emergency home owners bill
coming up for debate on the
House floor tomorrow.
1T is just 81 billion worth of
baloney," Mr.. Halleck asserted.
Sees No Emergency
He said there is mo emergen-
cy in home ownership or in the
construction industry"
IF there is any emergency in
this situation" he added, "it
is the emergency that con-
fronts the taxpayers"
He declared that House Re-
publicans hope they can de-
feat the housing measure ito
protect the peoples money"
Senator Dirksen said the
balanced budget for the 1861
fiscal year submitted by the
President in January is threat
ened by failure of Congress to
act on some revenue-raising
proposals, as well as by meas
ureS calling for expenditures
above those recommended by
the President.
He said a $1.1 billion hole
would be knocked in the budget
by failure to increase postage
rates, raise fuel taxes and ex-
tend telephone and transpor-
tation taxes as urged by the
administration.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

gone by, with passage OF the
civil rights bill about the only
accomplishment.
They implied that the Pres
ident might consider calling
Congress back into special ses-
sion after the summer political
conventions unless it speeds
action in the next few months.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said Mr.. Eisenhower
is quite concerned" about a
number of items in his recon-
legislative program and
about whether Congress can
achieve a reasonably construc-
tive record" before planned ad-
journment early in July.
Special Session Hint
Asked about the prospects of
a special session, Senator Dirk
sen said Mr.. Eisenhower docs
not generally look with favor
on a special session if it can be
avoided"
Among the items causing the
Presidents concern, Senator
DirkSen mentioned the mutual
security or foreign aid program,
and the administrations pro-
posal for broadening coverage
of the minimum wage law.
But he and House COP.
Leader Halleck refused to at
tempt to list the measures on
which the President may urge
action. explaining that there
has been no definite determina-
ton" about just what will be
covered in the forthcoming
special message.
Senator DirkSen and Mr..
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Parade Held
For De Gau|Ie
New York Gives
Warm GREETING

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP)
"A cheering throng greeted
French President de Gaulle as
he arrived today for his first
visit to New York in IS years.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
welcomed him as "one of the
great men of our time"
Gen. de Gaulle responded in
French, I'm enchanted to be
De GouIIes Honor Eisenhowers at EN-
bossy Dinner. Poee D. !
back in New York. This is an
ocean Of ideas, or sentiments,
of activities, and I'm going to
dive into it."
A 40-man honor guard, rep
reSenting all United States
armed forces, snapped to at
tention as Gen. de Gaulle
stepped from an Air Force
plane at La Guardia Field after
a flight from Washington.
Mrs. de Gaulle followed him
from the plane.
After the exchange of greet
ings the official party entered
limousines and headed for
Manhattan and ticker tape
parade up lower Broadway. II
was the second ticker tape
parade given Gen. de Gaulle
one of the few men ever to
receive the city's traditional
hero welcome twice.
Forty policemen provided a
See DE GAULLE, Page At
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Humphrey Edge Seen
In West Virginia est

hand at the moment for four
reasons:
/. His strength in organized
labor. Both the State AFL-CIO
and the United Mine Workers
are officially neutral in the
presidential race. But j. Ray
mond Lewis, high official of the
Mine Workers and the brother
of John L. Lewis, said today, as
he has before, that he prefers
Senator Humphrey.
Miles Stanley, the head of
the state AFL-CIO, said he is
neutral, but "in my opinion a
greater number of our leaders
favor Senator Humphrey than
Senator Kennedy"
Voting Records
The federation is distributing
a voting record that shows SEN
ator Humphrey right" on 99.5
per cent of the issues and Sem
ator Kennedy right" on 90.2
per cent.
2. The likelihood that Sem
ator Humphrey will receive
more votes than Senator Ken
nedy from hackers of the Demo-
cratic hopefuls not entered in
the primary. such as Adlai E.
Stevenson and Senators John
son of Texas and Symington Of
Missouri.
Senator Kennedy has COM
planned that his rivals are
"ganging up" to stop him in
West Virginia. but local OBJ
servers see no evidence of a
concerted organization effort
against him.
However, they rate Senator
Byrd of West Virginia, an
avowed johnson hacker whose
support here Senator Humphrey
has rejected, as an important
force against Senator Kennedy.
Mr.. O'Brien, the Kennedy
leader, said he "has no doubt"
Senator Byrd will throw his
strong personal campaign or
See WEST VIRGINIA, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Labor Ta|ksGet
President 's0k
Meuny to Approach
Management
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

President Eisenhower today
gave his blessing to a top-level
harmony conference between
labor and management and
asked AFL CIO President
George Meany to set up he
meeting in collaboration with
company executives.
Mr.. Meany agreed during a
White House meeting with the
President and Labor Secretary
Mitchell. Mr.. Eisenhower said
he plans to meet soon with
Rudolph Bannow, president of
the National Association of
Manufacturers, to ask him to
cooperate with AFL CIO
leaders in planning the con-
ference without further Gov
ernment participation.
Topics to be considered at
the conference, the President
said, would include "the in
tereSt of the public, as we'll as
their Qabor's and manage
ment's) mutual interests in
the maintenance of industrial
peace, price stability, incentive
for continuous investment, eco
nomic growth, productivity and
world labor standards"
Mr.. Meany told reporters
that the Presidents approach
is very good" He said he
proposed a Abor-management
conference in letter to the
President last November with
the idea of reducing, let us say,
the area of disagreement in
labor management relations. /"
To Designate Three
Mr.. Meany agreed, upon the
Presidents request, to designate
three top executives of the
AFL-CIO to meet with three
top executives of companies
that have collective bargaining
agreements with AFL CIO
affiliates.
This committee of six" is
expected to reach an under
standing on an agenda for the
conference, select additional
conferees, determine the time
and the place of the first meet
ing and handle other details.
Mr.. Meany said he was agree
able to having the Government
step aside, now that initial
steps have been taken.
The formula for setting UP
the conference was adopted
after months of consultation
among Mr.. Meany, Mr.. Mitch
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Population to Jump

OTTAWA, April 26 APP
Canada's increasing popula-
ton will get boost next week
with the arrival of the largesg
family to migrate here in
recent years. Fourteen members
OF the Sneed family-Joannes,
his wife and their seven sons
and five daughters - are to
arrive from northern Holland.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Korea Throngs Jubi|ont
On Rhee's Withdrawal
Will Resign,
OrderVote:
Lee Is Out

SEOUL. Korea, April rs
(AP).-TenS of thousands Of
jubilant students celebrated
wildly today as pressure gen.
Grated by a week of violence
pushed the 12-year rule of
President Syngman Rhee to-
ward collapse.
After all-night street demon
strations, the 85-year-old iron
man president offered to resign
as chief executive of the South
Korean republic he founded.
The National Assembly de-
manded he quit at once.
At least Is demonstrators
were killed and 173 were
wounded today in Seoul, bring
ing the official toll in the week.
long uprising to las dead and
more than 800 wounded.
Crowds of students smashed
into the home of Vice Presi-
dent-elect Lee Ki-poong and
sacked it. One of the few things
to survive was a huge American
flag, which the students gently
placed away from a bonfire of
Lee belongings. Mr.. Lee, elected
in the disputed March Is elec-
ton, has been the target of vio-
lent student anger. His where.
aboutS today was unknown.
Police Station Burned
Another crowd of students
and street urchins attacked
and burned a police station. Be-
fore they fled through a back
door, police opened fire, wound
ing six students.
Immediately before Mr.. Rhee
announced his decision to re-
sign IF the people want" he
had another visit from United
States Ambassador Walter P.
McConaughy. He was accom-
panied by Gen. Carter B. Ma
gruder, United States and
United Nations commander in
South Korea. and the Korean
army chief of staff, 1t. Gen.
Song Yo-chan, who has been
directing martial law.
News that the aged strong
man had ordered Mr.. Lee to
leave his post and offered new
elections turned the demonstra-
tions into a wild victory cele.
bration.
This is the victory of the
people, of the young genera
tion," cried a 21-year-old COL
lege students. The dictator
ship is over, hope we have real
democracy now"
VigOr and Spirit Seen
Tears in his eyes, a college
professor pointed to a group of
marching, cheering college stu
dents and said: The students
showed the world that the Ko.
rean nation has vigor and spir-
it,"
Uproarious crowds besieged
Mr.. Rhee's hillside mansion.
Others milled down the broad,
tree-lined avenue leading to the
capitol.
A crowd pulled two statues
OF Mr.. Rhee from their pedes-
tails and dragged them through
the streets.
Soldiers, in the city to en-
force martial law, stayed out of
sight or mingled with the jub.
liant crowds. Many student
demonstrators piled atop army
trucks and other military veh-
icles, or raced about the city
See KOREA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Hong Kong Buys Pipe
HONG KONG, April 26 (AP)

HONG KONG, April 26 (AP) +.
The government of this
thirsty British colony on the
edge of Communist China has
signed a contract with a Japa-
nese firm for SO million worth
of steel water pipe. Hong Kong
is facing one of its most acute
water shortages and the gov
ernment is budgeting huge
sums for additional facilities.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Thieves Get Eggs,
Miss $4,000 Gems

HOVE, England, April 26
(AP). - Thieves jumped a
porter carrying $4,000 worth of
jewelry yesterday and escaped
with his egg sandwich.
Dennis Coram, 47-year-old
auction room attendant. had
two bags with him. One held
the jewels, the other his lunch
and bottle of cough medicine.
The thieves knocked Mr..
Coram down, grabbed the
wrong bag and nipped sharply
out of town in a fast car.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BUYING UPSURGE
EVIDENT HERE

SPRINGS RETAIL upsurse more
than offset reverses in March coused
by cold and snow. Buying power is
now ct peck levels. soys Donald 3.
HodIey, finoncioI editor, in todoys
Business Barometer on Pose B-e.
EXTRA WEIGHT picked up dur
ing winter months will melt owoy at
the rote Of five to 10 pounds in
nine doys with Josephine Lowmon's
Nine-ooy Reducing Diet on Page
d. todoy.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Cooper Quits Hospital

BOSTON, April 26 (AP).-
Movie Actor Gary Cooper, So.
left Massachusetts, General
Hospital yesterday. He under
went prostate gland surgery
there April IA.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer


CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
26.-With two weeks left until
voting day, Senator Humphrey
of Minnesota appears to hold
an edge over Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts, in West Vir-
ginia's Democratic presidential
primary. But no one is sure he
can make it stand up until May
10, when the ballots are cast.
Rein Wander Zee, the organ
iZation director of the Hum
Nixon Comp Watching PennsyIvonic
Closely. Poee Al
---~--~-~-~-~---
phrey campaign, said today that
he supposed his candidate was
ahead right now, but added
ominously: "The Kennedy blitz
is just beninning."
His opposite number in the
Kennedy camp, Larry O'Brien
readily conceded the lead to
Senator Humphrey, but he
sounded almost happy as he did
so. There's nothing wrong
with being the underdog," he
said, "as long as there's still
time to get out from under"
With the struggle in its final
fortnight, the tenSeness in the
two camps is growing. Negotia-
tions for the Humphrey-Ken-
nedy television debate, now
scheduled for May 4, were
marked by charges of double
dealing from each side.
Labor Is Neutral"
Most State labor and Demo-
cratic leaders are keeping
hands-off the presidential pri-
mary. They are far from un-
tutored in the arts of political
feuding but, as one of them
said. I'VE prefer to die for our
own causes"
Their judgment is that Sem
ator Humphrey holds the upper
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Eisenhower to Prod
Congress for Action
Several Administration Programs Lag;
Special Session Hint to Push Issue
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower plans to prod Congress in special
message for action several programs he
mended in his January state-oftheUnion message, Re-
publican congressional leaders disclosed today
The Senate and House G. p leaders said that roughly
thirds of the current session of Congress already has
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Refers to Endorsement

Consistent with this prin-
ciple. the administration pro-
posal which would grant the
right to vote for President and
Vice President to residents of
the District should have the
support of both parties in this
session of Congress.
BY administration proposal,
Mr.. Nixon apparently was re-
ferring to Endorsements by
President Eisenhower delivered
personally at a press conference
and by letter to a Senate SUBJ
committee which subsequently
reported the Senate-cleared
proposal.
Senator Kennedy said:
Il am very pleased that the
Senate has taken a major step
toward granting the residents
of Washington, D. c., their ele-
mental right to self-govern-
ment. 1t has long been my view
that there is no justifiable rea-
son for denying these rights to
citizens living in the capital of
democracy"
Hits I'd Glass Status
From Senator Humphrey
came a. demand that District
residents not be treated as Sec
ond-class citizens.
Yet that is exactly how they
are treated" he said. I'VE make
them pay full Federal taxes.
We draft their young men in
time of war or national emer-
sency. Yet we say to these
same people that they cannot
vote in congressional and pres
idential elections.
I'VE have an obligation to
correct the present inequities
This resolution is a step in
the right direction" he main
tanned.
Senator Humphreys oppo-
nent in the District primary,
Senator Morse, has been one
See SUFFRAGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Griffs' 3 Homers
Tie Orioles, SIS
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

After the Orioles jumped into
a SO lead at the outset, the
Senators started fighting back
against Baltimore'S Jerry
Walker at Griffith Stadium to-
day. Jim Lemon homered IN
the second, and with none out
in the third Dan Dobbek's two
run homer cut the deficit to
5-3. Then Harmon Killebrew
also homered with one on to
tie il.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
All Candidates
For Presidency
BackD.C.V Vote
National Suffrage
Supported 100 Pct;
"a Ballot Possible
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

The next President of the
United States. if he is any one
of today's declared candidates,
will want Washington citizens
to vote in national elections.
Presidential aspirantS queried
this week all reasserteo support
of national suffrage for vote
less residents of the Nations
Capital.
Conceivably, Washington res
identS could vote in 1864 for
President and Vice President.
This would require passage
Of a pending House resolution,
probably this session. The
Senate passed last February an
almost identical proposal to
permit District residents to
vote presidential elections and
to be represented in the House
by a District delegation.
States Approval Needed
Three-quarters of the States
would need to approve the reso-
luton after congressional clear
ance. The time limit for
State approval is seven years.
Vice President Nixon noted
that twice recently he has in
dorsed the proposal to let
WaShingtonians vote in presi-
dental elections.
Most recently, at a rally of
"Neighbors for Nixon" the
Vice President said: "Of all
the political meetings we ex-
pect to attend-and we expect
to attend few in the next few
months-this probably is the
most unique. After seeing this
kind of support in our own
neighborhood we ought to get
busy and get that bill passed,
so you can vote at least for
President.
In January, the Vice Presi-
dent said:
THE right to vote is a fun
damental right in a free society.
1t is a right which we should
protect wherever it is threat
ened. 1t is also a right which
should be extended wherever
possible to those qualified to
exercise it.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
TUE WEATuED. Full Report
' 'I@b FIN. on Poqe Az

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers and thunderstorms to-
night. low near so. Variable cloudiness and
cooler tomorrow. High and low of the last
"a hours: High, SO, at 2:45 pm. yesterday;
low, 81, at 5:45 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Nixon Comp Wotehins Pennsylvania
Closely. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AAUW to Hear
Mrs. Mohumned

Mrs. Elsayed Mohammed,
wife of the Cultural Attache
at the Embassy Of the United
Arab Republic, will address
the status OF women group
Of the Arlington Branch Of
the American Association of
University Women at 10 am.
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Roger D. Hutchins.
Mrs. Mohammed will talk
on the Status of Women in
the Arab Countries" She
speaks with flrst-hand knowl-
edge of what the Arab
women are actually accom-
plishing. She has travelled
widely over the Arab States
and has been q teacher In
Egypt for several years.
Mrs. Howard Oiseth ID
ehairm n Of the AAUW
group.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

mum pink, green olive or
whatever color best shows
OF your dishes.
No. Q: Two cupboards of
cups and saucers sound
rather monotonous. I think
I'd like the variety Of big
plates, platters, cups, etc.
Put your cup and saucer COL
lection on open wall shelves
IN a wall group.
- y =
Mrs. p. c. asks:
II would like to repaint
my living room. My furni-
ture is orange, and sofa is
hunter green. My end tables
are Danish walnut. Also what
color rug should / buy"
Dear Mrs. p. c.:
With your orange accents
and dark green sofa. sage
brush" color walls and rug
would be a good choice.
q
Mrs. p. X. asks:
I'VE want to use Q vinyl
floor covering for our living
room but the patterns look
80 kitcheny."
Dear Mrs. p. K:
You aren't looking in the
right stores! There never
have been such stunning
patterns. See champagne
mist. golden night. silver
cloud, sunset red, golden
fleece or corsican black.
(copyrisht, 1860. Dorothy Draper)
Evening star., 1960-01-31

a drink or a cup Of coffee?
Are there places for ash
trays and are they large
enough? Are all your chairs
so low and modern that the
older guest will have trouble
getting in and out Of them2
What about the fire? Is 1t
cracking a welcome when
the first guest arrives? How
about your lighting? Does 1t
softly flatter or is its bright
ness too harsh? Set q lovely
stage and you will have .
good SHOW"
80
Mrs. M. C. asks:
II have two questions. No.
/: My walls are beige: furni-
ture dark. Two corner cup
boards are maple color.
Should these be painted the
color Of walls or what? No.
q: Is 1t still In style to
use the cupboards for good
dishes and glassware? ! use
both Of mine for cup and
saucer collection but I'm not
sure they are very attrac-
tive"
Dear Mrs. M. c.:
For question No. /: I
would paint the outside Of
the cupboards TO match the
walls (or, II your room isn't
too chopped UP. paint them
o spanking white) with
shelves and interior a lusci-
Gus tempting tangerine, gea-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Plan q Good Arrangement
Of Chairs for Conversation

When planning new room or doing over an
old one be sure to keep your friends in mind Is
there room to have good arrangement of chairs
for conversations? Room for a sofa, coffee table
and at least two side chairs to draw into friendly
circle?
Do you have extra folding tray stands to hold
Evening star., 1960-07-31
August 6
1880
Color.


Hour. The Stranger" A Grip
pied police inspector uses his
bodge to vent his personal hotred
on Ben Cartwright. lorne Greene,
PerneII Roberts. (Repeot.)
Stroller Derby. Sport.
l Hour. Video topped.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Convoy Twitty, Roy
Peterson, Billy Blond, Chubby
Checker, the Ivy Three.
9-PerEy Mason. Mystery.
! Hour. 1.-The Cose Of the Sun
Bother's Diory." Awakening from
sleep, q sun bother discovers
thot someone hos stolen her
clothes, her trailer and an inn
portont diory exonerotine her
futher of stealing 100000. Ray
nond Burr, Borboro Hale. Ire
peot.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
$50
4-Mon and the ChoIIense.

Borton tries TO prove thot pilot
con be switched successfully to
desk Job. George Nader stors.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Program Listines SAIUKDAY
$50
4-World Wide 80. Speci

4-WorId Wide 80. Special.
! Hour. "Our Man in the Medi-
terroneon." A light footed tour
led by David 8rinkIey-throuoh
Egypt, Lebanon, Greece, Monoco,
France, Aloerio and Spain. Ire
peot.l
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
9-Huve Gun, Will Trovel.
PoIodin finds himself dealing with
on Indion client who hos two
names and two personalities,
Richard Boone stors. tRepeotl
1000
5-offieiol Detective. Crime.
"Choin Store HoIdups." Everett
Sloone stors.
7-Inside Arsonne. Special.
z Hours. A documentary spot
lighting the peoce-time uses of
atomic energy. From the Areonne
National Laboratory OF lemont,
III. Norman Ross, host.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
While investigating the story of
an alleged killing, Mott ond
Chester face the guns Of holf-
witted dirt former jones Arness,
Dennis Weaver. lRePeot.)
Evening star., 1960-07-31
100
7-John Gunther's High Rood.

The Greet Barrier Reel" J." A
choin of islets along Austrolio's
eostern coost shows colorful bird
ond underseo life. lRepeotD