davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25

formerly senior vice president
for maintenance, has been
elected senior vice president for
both operations and mainten-
ance.
r. w. Hardesty. formerly vice
president of ground operations
was named vice president in
charge of operations and will
serve under Mr.. Whitlock.
John H. Mahoney, formerly
vice president of marketing.
was named vice president for
corporate affairs and his form
er job was eliminated.
Hayes Dever, formerly vice
president for corporate affairs,
was named vice president for
public relations and corporate
secretary.
Read Chalfant, formerly vice
president of sales, was ap-
pointed vice president and as
Sistant to the President. John
B. Anderson, former director
of public relations. was named
assistant vice president for
sales.
Franklin Resigns
James B. Franklin, formerly
senior vice president for opera
tions, has resigned from this
post to return to active flight
duty as a captain, the an
nouncement said.
President Baker said the
changes were designed to
strengthen and improve Capt.
tails services and bring new
and dramatic force to its mar
keting approaches"
The response from the Capt.
tai Shareholders Association,
which recently announced it
would attempt to unseat the
present board of directors, was
not favorable.
c. E. Beatley, jr., veteran
company pilot and president of
the dissid ent stockholders
group. commented to newsmen:
The announcement Of man
agement realignment is viewed
by the Capital Shareholders
Association as a smokescreen.
1t is an effort to confuse the
public and avoid the real issue
the board of directors. There
is a new chairman, but the full
complement of old faces is still
there"
One Added to Board
His reference to a new chair
man pointed to the boards
recent election of Thomas D.
Neelands, jr., as board chair
man, and an increase in board
membership to 13. All IL other
members of the board were re-
elected by a large majority at
the annual meeting April 20.
The association, which in
cludes many senior pilots and
other employees of Capital, has
Evening star., 1960-05-25
OVER COUNTER

Washington listingS on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Wednesday, May 25:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, May 25 CAP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimsls of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Youth, IS, Denies
a Sex Charges

A 15-year-old District youth
whose right to bail is on the
way to the United States Court
Of Appeals pleaded not guilty
in Juvenile Court yesterday to
four counts of assault.
He is accused of sex attacks
on four women In Northwest
Washington between September
and 8.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham had denied the
youths bail on September IL
on the grounds that conStitu-
tional right to bail does not ap-
ply to juveniles because they
are not handled in his court as
criminals.
The youths attorney. Joseph
Levin, took the issue to the Dis
trlct Court on a writ OF habeas
corpus and Judge Alexander
Holtzoff reversed the Juvenile
Courts ruling and set bond at
$500.
The corporation counsel's
Office at Juvenile Court yes
terday told Judge Ketcham
that it is in the process Of ap-
pealing Judge Holtzoff's ruling.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Levin asked
Judge Ketcham to allow the
youth to have separate jury
trials for each of the four
charges and the judge agreed.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BOLAND
Delegates Applaud
Assembly President

weakening" presumably under
the onslaught of the Soviet
bloc for alleged partiality to
'imperialist" power.
One Of the bizzare incidents
was Mr.. Khrushchev's sudden
reversal later when he praised
Filipino Delegate Sumulong.
Mr.. Khrushchev had berated
the Filipino senator as a
"stooge" Of American imperi-
alists and as a Jerk" for in
Sisting that the Assembly dis
cuss all forms of colonialism
including the variety found IL
Eastern Europe.
Later, however, when the So
Wet leader learned that the
Filipino delegation would vote
for plenary debate on the colo
nialisrn issue, Mr.. Khrushchev
broke into q broad grin and
applauded with hands above his
head.
Later he referred ito Mr..
Sumulong as mot q bad man. "
and invited him to the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Khrushchev seized on the
Filipino's reference to "subjuga-
tion" by Spain, the United
States and Japan to suggest
that American imperialists still
had Strings on him"
The Romanian spoke on
points Of order to answer both
Filipino and American charges
of Soviet colonialism in East
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BOLAND
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the desk was a point of dispute
among the many witnesses.
Some said he moved as If to
strike with the heel Of his shoe,
but stopped just short. Others
were sure he had hit the desk.
For a time the shoe was
placed on the table before the
Soviet Premier.
He again waved the shoe DUR
ing the speech by Francis o
Wilcox, American representa-
tive, when there was another
reference to lack Of freedom In
Eastern Europe.
President Boland let 1t be
known it was not only the Ro-
manian's "demeanor" that
caused him to call for adjourn
ment but also "innuendoes re-
garding the partiality of the
chair"
These innuendoes came not
only from the Romanian but
also from Mr.. Khrushchev.
There may have been some-
thing symbolic, 'Mr. Khrush-
chev told a few reporters, in
the breaking Of the U. N. gavel.
Sees U. N. Weakening
Hhe suggested smilingly the
incident may mean "the begin
ming of the end" of the United
Nations. This paralleled an
earlier remark that the Gen.
eral Assembly rostrum was
Evening star., 1960-10-13

sembly president found so out
of keeping with the world
forum "demeanor" he abruptly
adjourned debate.
Mr.. Wilcox, until recently
Assistant Secretary Of State for
International Organization AZ
fairs, said the Soviet proposals
on colonialiSm should be in
terpreted so the Assembly can
discuss colonialism "in all it's
aspects"
Speech interrupted
Everyone in the 99-nation
Assembly "is fully aware of the
sad fact that there are a num-
Der Of states in Eastern Europe
which do not have their COM
plete independence" Mr.. Will
cox declared. He was then
interrupted by the Rcmanian
and never got a. chance to finish
his statement.
Its text, however, was re-
leased shortly after the meet
ing ended. Referring to the
governments Of Eastern Eu-
rope, Mr.. Wilcox had planned
to say: I'm recent years, un-
fortunately. there has been no
opportunity for the clearly ex-
pressed will of the people to
assert itself. The govern
ments there are captive gov
ernmentS propped up in posi-
tion by Soviet power.
Mr.. President. this is CO.
lonialism If ever ] saw it. And
so far as my government is
concerned. you may be sure we
shall have plenty to say about
this kind of colonialism when
the time comes to consiIsr this
problem, the text read.
"One final word: the United
States is against colonialism-
and we are against it where
ever it occurs"
Evening star., 1960-10-13

ern Europe. He admonished
Mr.. Boland to "see there is re-
spect here for the representa-
tives Of all sovereign states"
MicrophOne Cut on
The people of Ireland should
enjoy the same amount Of
freedom as any people of the
socialist states, the Ronnanian
suggested.
Somewhere in this sentence,
Mr.. Boland raped for order
and turned of the rostrum mi
crophone,
The first impression was that
Mr.. Boland had been outraged
by the Romanian's insinuation
that Ireland is not free.
Later, however, Mr.. Boland
explained that he had decided
to adjourn the Assembly be-
fore Ireland was mentioned. He
reportedly turned to Andrew
Cordier Of the U. N. secretariat
seated on his left and said: IT
am going to adjourn this As
sembly," just after the Roma
nian banged the rostrum and
accused the President Of par
tiality.
Privately. Western diplomats
felt Mr.. Boland had been much
more lenient with Mr.. Khru-
shchev and other Soviet-bloc
critics Of colonialists than he
had been with Congolese Dele
gate Stephane Tchicelle and
the Filipino representative.
The Congolese, who is vice
president of his Republics
Council Of Ministers, later said
he felt he was "unjustly done
by" but understood that Mr..
Boland was under extreme
strain.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

were puppets Of the United
States Senator Sumulong in
sisted, on his right Of reply
against the gentle suggestions
from Mr.. Boland that re re-
consider.
The Senator answered he
had agreed to delay his reply
until after the overwhelming
Assembly vote to sccede tc
Soviet wishes in placing the
colonism item in plenary de-
bate, bypassing committee
consideration.
But he pleaded the need to
defend the honor of his country.
The Soviet leader had COM
! pared him to a marionette
that can be pulled up and
down" Senator Sumulong COM
planned. But at another point,
when the Filipino delegate had
told the assembly he would
vote for plenary discussion of
the colonialism item, Mr..
Khrushchev had remarked the
Senator was mot a bad man" !"
Premier Joins Laugh
In other words, Senator
Sumulong declared, when you
agree with him you are not a
bad man, when you disagree
you become a stooge."
Mr.. Khrushchev joined in
the applause and laughed.
AS a small country, Mr.
Sumulong said, the Philippines
had neither the desire nor the
strength to compete with the
Soviet Union.
Il don't even wish to compete
with him in the vocabulary OF
the gutter" the plucky senator
shouted. The Assembly again
broke into applause, but this
time Mr.. Khrushchev did not
join.
He simply tapped the Span
ish delegate, sitting before him
on the shoulder, and motioned
him to applaud. Probably be-
cause Senator Sumulong hao
accused Spain of subjugatine
the Philippines, the SpaniardS
did not oblige.
Applauds American
In one rare moment. Mr.
Khrushchev applauded United
States representative Francis o
Wilcox after the American hae
announced his delegation wa,
quite ready to see the substan.
tive debate Con the colonialisn
issue) take place in plenary.
Mr.. Wilcox expressed thu
hope the subject could be as.
signen dto plenary without OBJ.
lection"
David Ormsby- Gore, British
minister of state, followed Mr.
Wilcox to the rostrum to re,
verse his stand of yesterday
TO avoid further acrimony," HI
said, I'VE now advocate assign,
ment of this issue to plenary. ;
Mr.. Khrushchev made hi
first of the two appearances OF
the rostrum then to reply.
Il am tremendously satisfied
with the fact the Representative,
of the United States of America
has agreed to have this ex
tremely important question, tn
Evening star., 1960-10-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

erals Office. He lost in failing
to stop discussion of Commu-
mist SUPPRESSION in Hungary and
Tibet. He lost in failing to send
the disarmament issue to the
full Assembly for debate. On
that one. he was hurting badly.
He had staked much on an i'm
pressive vote for the Soviet
point of view, even If it might
lose. 1t lost overwhelmingly.
Setbacks Hurt
The defeats came in spite OF
his ominously threatening Ian
guage. So transparent seemed
his efforts to turn the Assembly
into a propaganda forum on
the arms isue that even the
neutrals. not noted for friend
illness to United States propo-
sitions, failed to back his most
cherished proposal. His dis
plays of anger showed how
much the setback panied him.
In his bid for support in AZ
rica, Mr.. Khrushchev may con-
slider he made some progress.
He gave the impression of slap
ping the ghosts of colonialism
in the eye. He played on the
theme to the utmost. Africans
listened intently, liking the
sound of his demand for speedy
independence for all colonial
areas.
But Mr.. Khrushchev did not
quit while he was ahead.
The Soviet leaders display
last night obviously shocked
delegates of many persuasions
and from many areas.
They voted for his proposal
on colonialism, but it was in
spite of Mr.. Khrushchev, and
not because of him. His display
means that he has snatched de-
feat from the Jaws Of his one
prospect for a clear-cut victory.
Missed a Chance
The Soviet Premier at an
other point had a chance to
come out a winner in the eyes
Of neutrals, uncommitted ma
tionS and even some worried
Westerners. This was when
many were blaming the United
States for maneuvering out of
an Eisenhower Khrushchev
He almost scored a
victory, too, by his domination
of the u. N. scene while top
Western leaders were absent.
But any gains in these things
were Offset by Mr.. Khru-
shchev's violent performances.
If a sampling of opinion at
the U. N. can be a criterion,
the United States, after parry
ing Mr.. Khrushchev for three
weeks, should be fairly we'll
pleased with the outcome to
date.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
u. NJ.

". ~.
Continued From First Pag'
States, called on the Assembly
to condemn the United States
I'm all strictness" If its Gov.
eminent did not show gooC
Will" and express regrets fol
sending spy planes to the Soviet
Union and other countries.
The American aggressive
flights, he said. "are a ster
even beyond" the brink of war
He repeated his threat not
only to repulse future incur
sions, but also to strike a re.
taliatory blow on the aggres-
sor and on those bases from
which the aggressor commits
the incursion."
Mr.. Khrushchev was a model
Of decorum this morning COM
pared to his merchandising
arm waving, fist pounding per-
formance of yesterday.
President Boland finally
gaveled that uproarious session
to adjournment when the Com
munist Romanian delegate
pounded the Assembly rostrum
with the palm of his hand and
questioned the impartiality OF
the chairman.
Toure Protests
Today, the Communist bloc
learned quickly the costliness
of their demonstrations last
night.
President Toure, who has
supported the Russians in al
most all their positions, tolc
the Assembly:
1--WE regret deeply and bit.
terly, and deplore that the
last statement which led oul
President to adjourn the meet.
ing was a statement which wa.
far from being imbued with 6
constructive spirit"
He referred to the Romaniar
delegates charge that Mr.. Bo'
land was being partial to the
west.
The Guinea president ap
pealed to the Communist bio
to avoid injecting propaganda
into the colonialism discussion
1--WE address this pressing ap
peal to the group to which tn
delegate of Romania belongs,
Mr.. Toure said. I'VE are press
ing the appeal that there be n,
propaganda around this debat
or during the course of the de
bate. This propaganda cause
us to lose sight of the signif
icance of the ideal sought. tn
ideal proclaimed as an idea
of all these nations and tn
u. N, freedom and and tn
right Of determination"
First Open Criticism
1t was the first time that MI
Toure had criticized the Com
munists publicly. He has beel
considered almost an ally of tn
U. S. s. r. in Africa and ha
sided with them all the way il
the dispute over the Congo.
The only other ripple in
calm and, insome ways, con
ciliatory session this mornin,
came when PHILIPPINE delegate
Lorenzo Sumulong rose on {
point of order to answer Mr.
Khrushchev's charges yester
day that he and his countr,
Evening star., 1960-10-13

liberation Of colonial peoples
discussed at plenary," he said
Voices Warning
But he warned the Assembly
to watch carefully how the
colonial powers would TRY to
wiggle their way out to
drag through an innocuous
resolution"
Expressing mild amazement
and satisfaction at the reversal
Of the "colonialist" United
Kingdoms reversal of position,
Mr.. Khrushchev said II would
like you to see how the assem-
bly, has taught the colonialiSts
F.. life) is not hopeless if
society gives them a good
brainwashing."
Mr.. Khrushchev planned to
depart for Moscow late this
evening even though there
might be a delay in the vote on
the Soviet aggression resolution.
When President Boland
stepped to his chair overlook
ing the Assembly this morning,
he received a 30-second ova-
tion. Mr.. Khrushchev pounded
his desk in what seemed to be
good -natured disapproval.
The United States, which
had the floor when Mr.. Boland
abruptly ended last nights
session, then relinquished its
right to speak to honor the
request of Guineas President
Toure to address the Assembly
before catching a plane for
Cuba.
West Maps Strategy
The Anglo-American inten-
ton on the colonialism issue
was to turn the Khrushchev
resolution against the Soviet
Union by using it as a vehicle
for condemning Communist
colonialism in Eastern Europe
The United States repre-
Sentatives hoped to blunt the
cutting edge of what is really
only a procedural victory for
the Soviet Union and at the
same time avoid antagonizine
Afro-Asian powers which fee
strongly on the colonialism is
sue.
Mr.. Wilcox precipitated the
interyention by Eduard Mezin-
cescu. Romanian Deputy For
eign Minister, which the AS
Evening star., 1960-10-13

sex out of the language of its
project engineers.
Until now postponed flights
have been "aborted." Yester-
day, when a scheduled test
fight of the Kills was called
of. it was simply Cancelled. i"
The place where the Kills is
locked under the wing of its
B-52 mother ship has been
called the mating area" "
Henceforth. this will be the
"servicing area"
What about the phrase
mother Ship"
Ofhcials are not happy about
that one, but admit they have
nothing against motherhood.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

mistakes, dlCnOugn ne mas man
aged to stay on top.
Leaving tonight. Mr.. Khru-
shchev is nursing paInfu.
wounds sustained in the verbal
battles which eliminated last
night in a spectacle that left
delegates stunned and be-
wildered.
Mr.. Khrushchev may still
consider that he made some
gains. But the consensus at the
U. N. is that Soviet policy has
had a costly setback, and that
Mr.. Khrushchev himself con-
tributed literally to it.
Goodwill Lost
One of his main purposes
In coming to New York was to
make a strong bid for the good
will and respect of African ma
tons and Of other uncommit-
ted countries. He blew his
chance finally last night with
his shoe-waving, shouting per-
formance which led to the
climatic adjournment of the
widest session in u. N. history.
One African, representative
of those Mr.. Khrushchev was
trying most to impress with his
professed intention to end all
colonialism, sardonically COM
mented that he was glad to
soak up atmosphere in such
an august assemblage."
Even in advance of this 18th
Assembly session, Mr.. Khru-
shchev had suffered a severe
setback in Africa's chaotic
Congo. He could have learned
from it that fledgling nations
lean on the U. N. for protec-
ton.
Failed in U. N. Plan
Uncommitted countries over
whelmingly supported Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skjold's activities in the Congo.
That should have indicated to
Mr.. Khrushchev-as became
plain later-that his attempt
to rip the U. N. machinery
apart and render it powerless
was doomed in advance.
Mr.. Khrushchev also appar-
emily wanted to promote an
approach to disarmament on
Kremlin terms, with the U. N.
as a forum for inspiring doubt
in American good faith. He
probably wanted to assert a
dictatorial Soviet voice in
shaping the worlds future. He
wanted to talk over the heads
of leaders to people around the
world.
He also may have wanted to
impress the Red Chinese and
others who disagree with him
that the Kremlin way of ad-
vancing the cause of commu-
nism is best and safest.
How did he fare?
He took beating when he
failed to convince the nom
Communist world that it should
get rid Of the Secretary Cen
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Khrushchev Mistakes
To Haunt Him at Home
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct 13.-Premier Khrushchevs
mistakes at this bewlderng of the u General
semby have been nothing short of awesome.
His performance him trouble when gets
back to Moscow He's had to face the music before for
akasa 9th bah
Evening star., 1960-10-13
'Sexy' AIIusions
Dropped by AT
In Test Work

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Oct. IS (AP) -
The Air Force is taking the
Evening star., 1960-09-12

District and vicinity-Grad-
ual clearing, high in the upper
70s. Winds 20 miles per hour
with 80 to 35 miles per hour
gusts. Fair, low 81 tonight,
sunny and pleasant tomorrow.
Virginia - Hurricane warn
ings north Of Norfolk and gale
warnings on Chesapeake Bay
will be lowered this afternoon.
Fair and cooler tonight, low in
the SOS in western part, COS in
eastern part.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-All hurricane warn
ings will be lowered later this
afternoon. Winds northwest to
west, 25 to As knots, diminish
ing later this afternoon and
becoming northwest 10 to 20
knots per hour tonight and to-
morrow. Fair tonight and Tues
day. Visibility 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9:30 am,
today is 7 grains per 3.6 cent?
meter square slide area.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Nixon Declines
Envoy's Offer
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon has
sent out word that he doesn't
want any American Ambassa-
dors resigning their jobs to
come home and help in his
campaign for President.
This was contained in a tele-
gram to Ambassador John
Lodge in Spain expressing ap-
preciation of an offer to help
out. He is the brother of Mr..
Nixon's G.. o. P. vice presi-
Dental running mate, Henry
Cabot Lodge.
The message indicated Am
bassador Lodge had made such
an offer, but Mr.. Nixon's Office
said yesterday it did not know
whether this was the case. The
Vice Presidents administra-
tive assistant, Robert H. Finch,
told Ambassador Lodge:
THE Vice President has di-
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Girl Hurt in Dive
Uses Her Hand

RICHMOND, Sept. IL GAP.
Miss Ruth Bostian recently
picked up a cup Of drinking
water in one hand--the first
time she's been able to do that
in II years.
It's been that long since she
dived into a shallow swimming
pool at East Carolina Teachers
College and broke her neck.
The resulting spinal cord in
Jury in the 1949 accident cost
her the use of virtually all hand
and wrist muscles needed for
Igrasping.
A delicate set OF braces
weighing eight ounces and
made Of aluminium, stainless
steel and leather straps, have
enabled her to recover to the
point where she could lift the
cup of water.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

=
she hopes to become a fashion
writer-a logical aim for a girl
who likes sewing and writing.
A year Of travel, fame and
fortune awaits the 18-year-old
beauty, who Saturday night
succeeded Lynda Lee Mead of
Natchez, Miss, as queen of the
Nations oldest beauty and
talent pageant.
'I hope to be as much OF a
credit to the title as my prede-
ceSsors were," she said.
Judges were impressed with
Miss Fleming's ability to trans
form a simple Navy sheath into
an all-occasion dress during the
talent preliminaries.
Nancy, who has no steady
beau, says she wants to get
married eventually, and feels
that as a fashion writer she'll
Evening star., 1960-09-12
New c hurch Building
NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP)

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
The Protestant Episcopal
Church has announced plans
to replace its national head
quarters, now in a building of
gothic design on Park Avenue.
with a S3.5 million structure at
43d street and I'd avenue. The
new building will be of contem-
porary design.