davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12

kaAns reported. Noovef-eating. Makes bust
hna. cheeks. arms. legs I'll out, puts flesh on
skinny figures all over body. Fights fatigue.
low resistance. sleeplsssness due to under.
weight condition. II underveight is due 70
disease take WATE-ON under direction Of
your doctor. Get NEW SUPER WATE-oN at
draggists today.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
EREDDY
FHE TooDLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

many of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronuncia-
tions of words we have run
across again and again in
reading but never used in con-
versation. Here are 10 words
Evening star., 1960-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
,SKINNY2

lf skinny. thin and unde.
weight because Of poor appe,
tits or poor eating habits take
New Super wATE-oN. Puts or
poundsand iDehesof firm solis
heshor money back. wAfE-0k
b supee-Eieh IN weight build.
ing ealories plus Vitamins
minerals and energy elements
Hospital tested. Fast weight
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY Walt Disney
BY the Beers

envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
GOOD GRAMMAR. in care of
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
by Mort WoIker end Din Browne
HI AND LOIS

IS II
Evening star., 1960-09-19

few spectators were outnum-
bered by reporters and security
guards. !
The continuing downpour of
rain kept thoroughfares along
the 2l2-mile, route virtually
deserted.
The only American officials
on hand for the Baltika's al
rival were members of the
State Department staff and
security agents. On her way UP
the harbor, the Baltika did not
receive the usual 21-gun salute
accorded craft carrying visiting
heads of state from Army head
quarters on Governors Island.
The Soviet leader waved in
apparent good humor to a num-
ber of Communist nation lead
ers who were at the pier.
Cyrus Eaton on Hand
Cyrus Eaton. an American
industrialiSt who has urged
friendlier ties with Russia, was
in the welcoming group.
New York longShoremen had
.charted an excursion vessel so
they could deliver a raucous
"unwelcome" to Mr.. Khru-
shcheV as the Baltika steamed
up the harbor but all except
official craft were kept at a
distance of 500 feet.
A police launch kept a close
watch on the excursion boat
and its 200 longshoremen pas
sengers.
Police and Coast Guard hell
.copterS hovered over the Bal
tika, a white-hulled ship with
"a golden hammer and sickle
emblazoned on her red and
white stack. The ship had
sailed from Kaliningrad Sep
tember 9.
Also on hand to formally greet
him were two United Nations
officials, Undersecretary G. Ar
kade, a Russian, and the U. N.
chief of protocol.
Dag Hammarskjold, U. N.
Secretary-general, was not on
hand.
Eight Russian children car
rying bouquets of flowers for
Mr.. Khrushchev huddled in the
rain. The old piers roof, with
open Skylights and holes that
could not be repaired in time,
offered Scant protection to
those below.
Security Officers Confer
First to step to the pier were
a dozen Soviet security officers
who conferred solemnly with
Federal and New York police
security officers at the foot of
the gangplank.
Traffic was halted on East
River drive during Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S arrival. The drive
normally is used at that hour
by thousands of motorists head
ing to their jobs in the financial
district Of lower Manhattan.
Even subway trains were
blocked from using the Man
haitian and Williamsburgh
Bridges beneath which the
Baltika passed en- route to her
pier.
The Balika came into view off
the battery on lower Manhattan
at 8:40 am, but few noted the
ship except for commuters
aboard a passing Staten Island
ferryboat.
Visibility was down to about
3 miles in fog and light rain
when the ship picked up a pilot
and headed into the city.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived a
day after screaming, chanting
mobs greeted the first of a pro-
cession Of controversial foreign
leaders to arrive for the U. N.
General Assembly session,
which starts tomorrow.
Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro
was the first of a procession of
anti-American foreign leaders
to arrive yesterday. Later,
Wladyslaw Gomulka, Commu-
mist leader of Poland, and
Czechoslovakian President An
tonin Novotny flew in.
President Eisenhower has
called for calm and reasonable
conduct by Americans during
the visits. But the appeal did
little to dampen yesterdays
noisy, drawling demonstrations.
Mounted and foot policemen
clashed with 1000 anti-Khru-
Evening star., 1960-09-19
u. S. WILL PAY
IF CASTRO JUMPS
HIS HOTEL BILL

NEW YORK (AP.-If
Premier Fidel Castro Of
Cuba doesn't pay his hotel
bill Il the United States
Government will.
Mr.. Castro and his en-
tourage are staying in 20
suites at $40 a day each
at the Shelburne Hotel.
One thing is sure-the
bans are unwelcome
guests as far as hotel
owner Edward Spatz is
concerned.
I've got a bleeding ul-
GER" he said yesterday.
Who needs Castro?" Mr..
Spatz said he would not
have accepted the Cuban
delegation if he had not
received requests from Sec
retary of State Herter and
U. N. Secretary = General
Hamaarskjold.
The question of who
would pay Mr.. CaStro's
hotel bill came up and Mr..
Spatz said the State De-
partment guaranteed any
bills left unpaid by the
Castro party.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Dorm Urges U. S.
Call Emergency
During Campaign

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 10
(AP).-A South Carolina Con-
gresham said today a national
emergency should be declared
during the presidential cam
paign to prevent the Commu-
nists from taking advantage OF
the election.
Representative Dorm, in a
speech to the Savannah Rotary
Club, said the United States is
in its greatest danger since
Valley Forge.
Russian and Chinese Com
munists are calling the tune in
Cuba" Mr.. Dorm said. The
Communists are pouring tech
nicians. missiles and jet planes
into Cuba in violation of the
Monroe Doctrine"
IF armed force is necessary
to uphold the Monroe Doctrine
in Cuba. then it should be done
now with alacrity and decision, "
he said.
Unless the Monroe Doctrine
is backed up with military
power, Mr.. Dorm declared, all
of South and Central America
may fall to the Communists.
The Congressman said Amer
lea should withdraw from the
United Nations and form an
organization of truly free ma
tions.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
PLANE

Continued From First Page
Reseda. Calf, veteran pilot
with more than 10000 hout.
/ flying tim.
First Of1cer Clayborn P
Claunch, San Jose, Calf, with
more than 6.100 hours flying
time.
Flight Engineer Roger E
Davis Of Irvington, Calf.
Stewardnesses Diddy H. Ka-
erger, Castro Valley. Calf,
Carolyn r. Yates, Hayward
Calf, and Patricia Ann Ellis,
Sausalito, Calf.
World Airways President Ed
ward j. Daily said in Oakland
it was the first fatal crash for
the line in IL years Of nom
scheduled passenger and cargo
service.
The crash was the worst air
disaster ever in Guam, the
major Air Force and Navy air
base between Hawaii and the
Orient. Second worst was the
crash of a B-29 into a resi-
dental area of Andersen Air
Force Base December II, 1853,
which killed nine aboard the
plane, eight persons on the
ground and injured IA others.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
U. S. Urged
ToWithdruw
From u. N.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP).-
We, The People, a national
organization of political con-
servativeS, wants the United
States to withdraw from the
United Nations.
Almost 1000 delegates to the
groups annual convention.
which ended yesterday, also
adopted a resolution calling for
removal of U. N. headquarters
from United States soil.
Other resolutions called for:
Passage of the Mason-Bailey
Dill to help establish protective
tariffs.
Removal of all Government
regulation or supervision of
agriculture.
Immediate end to all foreign
aid, with the exception of finan-
claI assistance to friendly ma
tions such as Nationalist China
and Korea.
Continued opposition to any
Federal aid to education.
Cancellation of diplomatic
relations with the Soviet Union
ayd its satellites.
Repeal of the Federal income
| tax.
/ Evangelist Billy James Hargis
of Tulsa, Okla, was reelected
president of We, The People.
Harry T. Everingham of Chi
cago was named executive vice
president, Walter H. Wheeler of
Minneapolis, secretary, and
Thomas E. O'Connor of Chi
cago, treasurer.
Representative Mason IRE
publican. Illinois, was cited for
his fight against communism
and international trade agree
ments."
Also cited was Representative
Bailey Democrat, West Vir-
ginia), who has joined with Mr..
Mason in opposing foreign aid
and reciprocal trade agree
ments.
Mr.. Bailey called for higher
tariffs "on every foreign prod
uct in competition with Ameri-
can-made items"
He said the General Agree
ment on Tariffs and Trade,
established in 194s, lis the
product of starry-eyed, long
haired internationalists."
Evening star., 1960-09-19

the hotel after Mr.. Castro's
arrival. Apparently not all the
pro-Castro demonstrators were
Cuban. Some bore signs saying
they were from the Dominican
Republic and Nicaragua.
One sign said: One million
Canadians for Castro"
Castro Go Home, "Fleabag"
and shouts of Cuban Killer"
met him at the hotel entrance.
At Idlewild. an expected anti
Castro demonstration failed to
develop. Instead, it turned out
to be an enthusiastic pro-Cas-
tro welcome without a sign of
hecklers police feared would
show up.
Viva Castro" shouted the
spectators. Some 200 or more
enthusiastic admirers sought to
run out on the runway where
Mr.. Castro's plane was to land.
They were swiftly surrounded
by some of the 500 policemen
who guarded the area.
Police Keep Watch
Anti Castro demonstrators
concentrated their show before
the United Nations head
quarters building under the
watchful eye of police. They
sang patriotic Cuban songs,
intersperSing them with shouts
of "Fidelistas Son Commu-
nistas" (Fidel Supporters Are
Communists.
Mr.. Castro arrived aboard a
British-made Bristol Britannia
liner with a reported State De-
partment guarantee the air
craft would not be sized. Two
other Cuban airliners have
been impounded at Idlewild
through legal action by a
Miami CFla) advertising firm
which is suing the Cuban gov
ernment for nonpayment of a
bill.
Mr.. Castro was wearing
pistols when he left Havana,
to the cheers Of about 1000
hackers, but they had disap-
peared when he alighted here,
clad in his familiar green army
fatigues. Sidearms are not al
lowed, he had been told, even
on chiefs of state.
The Premier stayed in his
room during the evening, al
though, about half his entour-
age of 60-housed in $20-a-
day suites-had dinner in the
hotel dining room three hours
after they arrived. Finally Mr..
Castro had food brought up to
his room. Aides went to a
restaurant outside the hotel to
buy it. A spokesman said he
went to bed about 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Pagt

Continued FROM FIRST rage
would welcome such a deci-
sion," Mr.. Khrushchev said.
THE United States have per-
haps reappraised their attitude
on the Assembly meeting and
have also come to the conclu-
sion that serious negotiation
can be undertaken in the U. N.
to reach a disarmament agree
ment."
In Washington, the White
House had no comment on Mr.,
Khrushchev's statement.
Speech Is Translated
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke into a
public address microphone. He
paused after each sentence or
two while q translator put his
words into English. The COM
plete procedure took 35 min
uteS.
After the speeches, Mr.
Khrushchev was sped in q
black limousine, surrounded by
police-car escort, to the head
quarters Of the Soviet delega-
ton to the United Nations, al
Park avenue and Sixty-eighth
street.
Mr.. Khrushchev had to walk
through water about two inches
deep in order to get into his
heavily guarded limousine as
rain poured down.
Surrounded by Soviet and
security authorities, he was vir-
tually swept into the embassy
with his security chief, Nicolai
Vhakaroev.
The tnotorcade reached the
Soviet delegations residence at
1926 am.
The Premier waited for two
other men to leave the limou-
sine, then was helped out by
one Of them, apparently a Sc
curity agent.
Returns for Pictures
Smiling and waving, Mr..
Khrushchev started into the
building, then heard shouts
from photographers who wanted
more pictures. He turned,
walked partly back through his
security guard, waved again
and said over and over, ok,
OK, OK" Then he went inside.
The driving rain had appar-
emily chased under cover the
anti-Soviet forces that last
night tried to break police lines
and enter the building. No dem
onstrators were in sight. The
Evening star., 1960-09-19
RECOMMENDATIONS
LISTED FOR NAMES
OF RED LEADERS
BY the Associated Pres.


Leaders of the Soviet
satellite states, arriving for
the U. N. session in New
York, pronounce their
names this way:
Hungary Co m munist
boss Janos Kadar, YAH
nuSh Kuh'-dahr.
Bulgaria - Com munist
boss Todot Zhikov, Toh'-
daht zhik' of.
Czechoslovakia - Presi-
dent Antonin Novotny,
Ahn'-tohn-een Noh'-vaht-
nee.
Romania - Communist
boss Gheorge Gheorghiu-
Del, Gychr Gay Gychr'-
gyoo Dez.
Albania - Premier NAH
met She hu, Meh'-met
Shee'-hoo.
Poland - First Secretary
Wladyslaw Gomulka, Vlah'-
diS-lahv Goh'-mool-kah.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
WELCOME

Continued From First Page
full of flowers for him. He took
the first bouquet and handed it
to an aide.
Then he launched into a
thousand = word speech, in
which he pledged himself to
make propaganda for peace
until even the thick-skulled
people convince themselves of
the necessity to reach agree
ment on general disarmament.
and thereby insure world
peace"
During his remarks, New
York police and two Soviet pho
tographers engaged in a spirited
scuffle which ended with the
Red lenSmen being hurried over
to the ranks of Soviet U. N
delegation families who were
behind their own special barri-
cade.
1t was the second skirmish in
the piers cold war. The first
occurred when Police Commits
sioner Stephen P. Kennedy was
told by two Russian-speakine
detectives that a Soviet news
caster was broadcasting that
the American press had been
excluded from the welcome and
that the pickets across the
street constituted "a typical
unruly American rabble."
Reporters Escorted
Commissioner Kennedy there
upon ordered a half a dozen
American reporters to be es-
corted on to the pier.
The mood of the Red leader
seemed cheerful, particularly
under the circumstances After
he finished his long disserta-
ton questioning the motives of
the United States Government
and sardonically referring to
President Eisenhower's latest
decision" to come to the Cen
eral Assembly, he smiled broad
ly and nodded agreeably.
He seemed pleased with the
welcoming speeches from repre-
sentatives of three satellite
nations, Romania, Bulgaria
and Hungary. The entire
episode was in marked con-
trast to his arrival a little over
a year ago, when as the guest
Of the Nation, he was greeted in
dazzling sunshine at Andrews
Air Force Base by President
Eisenhower and the full panoply
of official greeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept 19 (AP)-FoLoDno Is the tert of the
remarks of Soviet Premier KhruScheu his GriUG in New
York today:
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Briton Calls
RedsCyniicaI
On Congo
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home charged today that
the Russians are showing bla-
tant and cynical disregard for
the future of the African people
by trying to make the Congo a
cold war battle-ground.
Lord Home spoke at a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon
after comforting with President
Eisenhower at the White House
today on the Congo and other
problems facing the regular
session of the United Nations
General Assembly opening in
New York tomorrow.
He pledged that as Britain's
new Foreign Secretary he will
make an effort to align British
and American policies ain good
time" and said he trusts that
Americas allies can rely on
you to do the same"
Lord Home indirectly charged
this country for, in the British
view. championing the inde-
pendence of some former colo
nial peoples before they are
prepared for it.
The Congo has been an ex-
plosive problem ever since il
obtained independence from
Belgium a few months ago.
Condition for Independence
Recent events may be
changing old patterns OF
thought" Lord Home remarked
Even SO, we have been far toe
long in convincing you in
America of the essential truth
which is the very essence OF
our colonial policy.
1T is that the transfer from
dependent status to independ-
ence should be made when a
country is in a position to guar
antee law and order and justice
within its borders.
1--WE believe that any other
course is to invite anarchy,
while to act on those principles
is to add to the forces of free
dom and the cause of peace"
Turning directly to the Con-
go, Lord Home said the one
thing which will be absolutely
fatal" to the freedom hopes of
African peoples is "if an ex-
ternal power tries to use Africa
for theological warfare"
He added that the Russians
in the Congo are trying to do
just this"
ut is impossible" he went
on. Ito imagine a more cynical
disregard for the future of the
Congo or of the African peoples
or a more blatant exhibition of
the use Of power to further
Russian imperialist aims"
COnfers With Eisenhower
After his conference with the
President, Lord Home told re-
porters that the United States
and Britain will work together
to try to make the Forthcoming
U. N. General Assembly session
constructive rather than q
propaganda battle.
I'VE are fed up with prop
aganda," Lord Home said ir
challenging the Communist
bloc to get down to serious
work "if they wish to see
tension lessened in the world.
Lord Home told reporters he
feels quite certain that Presi-
dent Eisenhower's speech to thu
U. N. Thursday will set thu
tone for the assembly" and leac
toward constructive solution.
of problems.
He left open the possibility
that British Prime Minister
Macmillan might attend thu
assembly session later.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Roosevelt to Speak

Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
will speak at a Embarrassing
dinner sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Democratic
State Central Committee at 8
pm. September 20 in the Uni
versity Of Maryland dining hall.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Czechs High on Cars

PRAGUE.-Czechoslavakia is
the most highly motorized of
the Communist states, with IA
privately owned cars per thou
sand population.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

INK Oil DIOWIl Wrapping paper
it read:
"Fidel Connie Go Home"
Two hundred police stooc
guard in the pouring rain. but
the weather kept almost every.
one else inside. Police gave per.
mission for 25 pickets to parade
later across the street from the
hotel.
The hotels owner, Edward
Spatz, said telephone calls u
Mr.. Castro's suite went unan-
swered. Mr.. Spatz reported
many calls and kilograms COM
limenting him for agreeing tc
put up the Cuban party. Mes
sages came from as far distant
as Texas and California, ht
said.
WithholdS Blast
Mr.. Castro, whose loud anti
United States speeches have
marked recent months at home
has promised to keep quiet un-
til he addresses the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly.
The bearded Premier flew
into New York yesterday tt
a boisterous welcome from hi;
supporters, mixed later with
boos and catcalls from hi;
opposition.
He smiled and waved as he
left the plane and said hoarsely
Il want to salute the people
of the United States"
Then he added: My English
the same as the last time, is moi
so good. All I have to say I will
say to the United Nations"
5000 Watch Arrival
A crowd of 5000 at Idlewilc
Airport was waiting to greet
the strapping, "a year ole
lawyer. But police kept all but
a few hundred at the mair
gate, nearly two miles from
where his plane stopped. They
carried banners reading "Wel.
come Fidel, Give Them He'll,
with Castro Until I Die -
Cuba Free" and the like.
AS a 50-car motorcade lef
the airport, Mr.. Castro tried tt
stop his car to greet those a.
the gate. but police hustled il
along.
In Havana, Mr.. Castro ha!
made hours long speeches as
sailing the United States. But
Raul Roa, jr., son of Cuba''
foreign minister, said the Pre-
mier will hold no news confer
ences before he addresses thu
United Nations.
HE will explain everything
when he speaks on the 26th,
Mr.. Roa said. Mr.. Castro is ex'
pected to join in Soviet denun'
Citations of alleged United
States aggression in Cuba anc
other Latin-American nations
and to urge admission Of Com
munist China to the U. N.
Anti-Castro elements pa
raded quietly at the United Ma
tions, toured in buses and carr
around town. and booed the
Premier as his car rolled or
parkways through Queens intc
Manhattan.
The boos grew louder as hi
pulled up to the Hotel Shell
burne at Lexington avenue anC
Thirty-seventh street, not fal
from the U. N. His smile van
ished and he strobe griml!
through the lobby, to shouts o.
Connie, Go Home" He wen
directly to his room on tht
third floor, accompanied by {
dozen bearded bodyguards anc
a force Of about Is UniteC
States, State and city securit!
agents.
The fiery Cuban leader go
his first sample of boos anc
heckling when his car pasSeC
through the Queens midtown
tunnel.
Later, apartment residents
leaning out of their windows
unloosed a series Of loud boo
when Mr.. Castro arrived at tn
hotel.
Cheers Drown BOos
But these we're drowned ou
by the cheers of some 1000 pro
Castro demonstrators VIII
quickly gathered in front {
Evening star., 1960-09-19

years now been trying to chew,
discussing it without success in
all sorts of commissions at
various levels. And when the
Soviet government submits the
proposal that leading states
men should participate in the
discussion of this question at
the General Assembly so as at
last to break the deadlock and
find a solution to the problem,
this proposal is called propa-
ganda. Strange logic, indeed
Those who are in favor Of the
solution of the problem of
general and complete disarma-
ment cannot understand such
logic.
Pride in Mission
If certain individuals de-
clare that Khrushchev has
come to the United Nations
General Assembly to indulge in
propaganda it only remains
for me to take pride in such
a propaganda mission to the
good Of peace. And I shall
spare no effort in making such
propaganda until even the
thick -Skulled convince them
selves of the necessity to reach
agreement on general dis
armament and thereby insure
world peace.
! am not sure whether or not
4 understood correctly the
latest decision Of the United
States Government with regard
to Mr.. Eisenhower, the United
States President, taking part
in the work of the Genera
Assembly. The United State.
have perhaps reappraised theil
attitude toward the Assembly
meetings and have also come
to the conclusion that serious
negotiations can be undertaken
in the United Nations to reach
q disarmament agreement
Well. If this does not mean g
fancy speech but really con-
structive participation in the
work Of the Assembly we woulc
welcome such a decision.
In conclusion I would like tt
voice the profound respect
feel toward the entire Ameri.
can people, and to wish them
success.
Good Impressions"
I retain the very best feel.
ings from my visit to. thu
United States last year, from
my meetings with the Ameri,
can people. And have, no
forgotten the good impression
that I gained from talking will
public and State leaders. will
representatives of the United
States business circles. will
ordinary Americans-workers
farmers, intellectuals.
I am convinced that rela
tions between our great coun
tries will improve. 1t is, afte
all. known that however darl
the night, dawn invariabl,
breaks. I am, therefore, SUR
that despite all their efforts
the evil forces who want tt
poison the atmosphere in rela'
tions between our countrie!
will invariably sustain a de.
feat. Good times of warn
friendly relations between oul
peoples, between our govern
ments will come about.
In the name Of this goa
which will further the improve
ment Of relations among al
the countries of the world tn,
Soviet Union is ready to go OF
working persistently, honestly
and purposefully.
In the name Of consolidating
peace and solving complicated
international issues the Sovie
delegation has come to New
York to the 18th session
of the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Castro Tightly Guarded
At New York Hotel

NEW YORK. Sept 19 tAP).-Cuban Premier Fide Castro
hotel.
Only homemade sign hung fire across the
street from his suite calculated to disturb him. Drawn in
ink on brown Wrapping paper |