davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-02

is an emotional one. Stand
ing guard "a hours a day will
not help. The girl needs to
see a psychiatrist.
DEAR ABBY: For my 18th
birthday last year I was
given a bike as my one and
only present from my mother
and father. l had an accident
on it and haven't ridden it
since. My father wants to
sell it.
I think I should get the
money from it as it was my
bike. I wouldn't spend it
Evening star., 1960-02-02
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

foolishly. Just on clothes.
Please answer soon.
EDNA
i think the money should
be put in the bank-in your
name-and you should be
able to spend 1t with the ap-
proval Of your parents.
What's your problem2
For a personal reply, ,rite
to ABBY in care OF The
Euening Star. IncLose q
stamped, selt-nddreSSed en-
Delope.
distributed by McNauEht
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Disarmament Backed

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 2 (AP).-
In one of the major speeches
of his South American tour
President Arolfo Lopez Mateos
Of Mexico today threw his
country's weight behind a Latin
American disarmament pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o women,
editor. Eoeh article is a summary
OF on uetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Fears Rise
Since Dad
Left Home
THE PROBLEM

lima il WoulQ De mlSer-
able without Pat.
Mrs. L. J.-They are no
good for each other.
THE DETAILS
Tina il am II and I
have been going steady with
a boy Of my own age for the
past year. Don't tell me to
stop going steady because I
would be miserable without
Pat.
The only problem is that
I am so jealous. I may have
gotten this way because my
father and mother were
Evening star., 1960-02-02
How to Get
World Affairs
News Map

Here's q coupon to order The
Stor's new World Affairs News
Mop"-o I-by- -2o-ineh did to help
you keep up with news events cny-
where in the world. Current events
students will find it especially help
ful. 1t contains q woIl-size world
mop, plus smoIIer mops Of Europe
and Russio, Germany and Berlin.
Phone orders eonnot be proeessed.
Use this coupon or q fac-simile to
order.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

THE WASHINGTON STAR
P. o. BOX 1922
Washington Is, D. c.
Please send me } COPIES
OF the new World Affairs
News Map. I enclose Csc for
each map ordered. (Send
coin, money order or check
no stamps, please0
ADDRESS ------------
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-----------------
ZoNE----- STATE E--------
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Tomorrow: Selecting q Doctor
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Elizabeth Ardens Peoee Rose MORE ball gown the Edwordon
echoes the prevailing mood Of coo evening elegance
for fall and winter, 1860. The squoredoff neckne thin
stops and the back coscode Of ruhed fobrc ball
gown Of great beauty Available the Connecticut
soon.-Foshion Sketches by 6orboro Perce. - ~,
Evening star., 1960-09-25
FOR EVENING ELEGANCE

greet fomoGN will accompany Of the eterno that
will make the Washington social coIendo this foil and
Receptions for visiting royo White House receptions diplomatic
eoo charity international Boil and all the
events that into the making Of Washington will be marked
by much more formal approach
Rich Renoissoneepe broeodes lush flowing chns magnificent
oces sotn all contribute their beauty the fullest ball
destined be by attending the many splendid and
exciting social for which CoptoI justly oous ELEN
Evening star., 1960-03-30

OO stores Of every size and de.
scriptionl (with wide range of prices
5000 cars! (public buses make four
stops within Wheaton Plaza) Beautyl
Excitement! Fun! Convenience -.
everywhere you turn!
Beautiful breah-takng Wheaton Plaza has everything Stores
where you buy anything from Easter bonnet to
worthy boat plus bank bowling alley, supermarket restau
rants and caeas beauty and book shopsa connected by
wde sheltered walkways bordering malls where spring is
beginning to bloom Hosptabe chairs invite to sit down.
relax and feast your eyes such wonders the spectacular
fountain and towering fayand bubble trees Gentle music
floats through the air and truly walk beauty shop
with kind of pleasure undreamed of convenience because
there's nothing like Wheaton Plaza in all the whole wide wod
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Seoul Police Chief
Sentenced to Die

SEOUL, South Korea, Oct. 8
(AP).-Seoul's ousted metro
politan police chief was SEN
fenced to death today for Or
dering police to shoot down
students storming the gates of
deposed President Syngman
Rhee's palace on bloody Tues
day." last April 10.
A three Judge panel pro-
nounced the death sentence
for Yoo Chung-yul and life
imprisonment for his top assist
ant, Paik Nam-kyu. Both
were convicted of murder for
giving the orders which killed
about $50 demonstrators in the
uprising which led to Mr..
Rhee's departure.
Thirty-five other defendants
in a mass trial of Rhee govern
ment and police officials and
hoodlumS were convicted and
received prison sentences rang
ing from 10 months to 5 years.
One other defendant was fined
and 10 were acquitted.
Bloody Tuesday, was the
day Of final crisis before MIR.
Rhee resigned under pressure
of charges that the spring
presidential victory for the
Rhee ticket resulted from vote
rigging.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
World Series Resumes
With Berro on Bench

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Yogi Berra was riding the bench
after playing Sc consecutive
World Series games when
Whitley Ford of the Yankees
faced Pittsburgh's Vinegar Bend
Mizell today in the third
game of the series at Yankee
Stadium.
Manager Casey Stengel f.
nally decided to use Bob Cerv,
a right-handed batter, in left
field against the southpaw Mi
zell. Berra started the series as
Yankee catcher and moved to
leftield in the second game.
Pittsburgh's starting pitchers in
both previous games were right
handlers.
Stengel's lineup has Cerv
leading off, followed by Roger
Maris. Mickey Mantle and Bill
Skowron. Gil McDougald was
on third base, batting fifth. The
rest of the order showed Elston
Howard catching, Bobby Rich
ardson on second base, Tony
Kubek at short and the left
handed Ford pitching.
1t was a bright. sunny day.
The temperature was expected
to be in the middle COS by game
time.
Bob Skinner, Pittsburgh's
leftfielder. definitely was out of
Evening star., 1960-10-08

the lineup. He had not ex-
pected to play anyhow against
a southpaw, but it had been
hoped he might be available
for pinch-hitting duty. That
did not appear likely now. He
injured a finger in the first
game.
Manager Danny Murtaugh of
the Pirates said Dick Stuart
would start at first base and
Hal Smith would replace
Smoky Burgess as catcher.
Smith is a right handed bat
ter.
One of the largest series
crowds in stadium history be-
gan to jam into the park early
in the morning. The reserved
and box seats had been sold
for some time but the 5000
standing room positions and
10000 bleacher seats found
ready buyers as soon as the
windows opened.
The bleachers were almost
sold out when the Yanks came
out for batting practice.
Murtaugh said his pitcher in
the fourth game tomorrow
would be Vern Law, winner of
the opener. Harvey Haddix, a
lefthander, will pitch Mondays
fifth game.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Laos Faces New Crisis
As u. S. Cuts Off Aid

aries for the 30,0OO-man Lao
tian royal army, had been held
up for the month of September.
The army split is between
forces supporting the govern
ment of Prime Minister Sou
wanna Phouma and elements
backing right-wing Gen. Phou-
mi Nosavan.
The United States move came
at a time when the new neu-
tralist government of Prime
Minister Souvanna Phouma
was expecting to open diplo-
matte relations with the So
Wet Union within a week.
In Vientiane, the capital city
of Laos, Prince Souvanna
Phouma said today he will
take necessary steps" if
American military aid to Laos
remains suspended. He would
not say what the steps would be.
United States officials ex-
pressed hope that the halt in
See LAOS, Page A-13
Evening star., 1960-10-08
indians Dispute
China PuIIbuck

NEW DELHI, Oct. 8 (AP).-
An Indian Defense Ministry
spokesman said today reports
of a Red Chinese withdrawal
from disputed areas of Ladakh
were incorrect. ~
Earlier. unofficial reports
from Sprinagar in Kashmir
State in the Himalayas said
Chinese troops had withdrawn
3 to 10 miles in places. appar=
emily to avoid a possibility of
further clashes such as that
last october when nine Indians
were killed.
The Indian Defense Ministry
denial was issued after contact
was made with Indian forward
units. officials said the Chinese
may have temporarily aban-
doned some heights for lower
positions because of snowfall
and cold.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
BY the Associated Press

The United States for the
time being has halted its en-
tire military aid program to
Laos because of a split in the
Laotian royal army
AS a result of the move, the
little Southeast Asian kingdom
has been plunged into its most
severe financial crisis. More
than 80 per cent of all funds
in the Laos budget have come
from the United States.
The American aid to Laos
amounted to $46 million in the
fiscal year ended last June 80.
The figure presumably was
about the same for the current
fiscal year.
Hope for Benefits
Announcement of the tenn
porary cutoff came late yester-
day after an earlier disclosure
that aid funds, including SAL
Evening star., 1960-10-08
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

interests by relying on our own
strength" outside the U. N, if
he fails to get his way. Just
what that means is not en-
tirely clear, but it has the tone
of threat.
At the same time, says Mr..
Khrushchev, he will deliver a
punch in the nose to anybody
who questions what is going on
in areas under his control.
He wants the U. MS peace
m a king machinery stripped
down. He wants equal repre-
Sentation for what he claims
are three world blocs-Commu-
mist, capitalist and neutralist.
He wants each of these armed
with veto power over U. N.
actions.
He thus, in effect, wants a
See THREAT, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1960-10-08

self to be a discriminating,
interpretative and versatile
artist" that he had an "un-
erring technique and a perfect
command of soft keyboard
colors."
Mr.. Janis, who is here under
the Soviet-American cultural
exchange program, is the second
American pianist to make a hit
in the Soviet Union. Until
now Van Cliburn has been the
American darling of Moscow'S
younger musical set.
Mr.. Janis is to give nine
more concerts in this country
He will appear in Leningrad,
Odessa, MinSk and Kiev and
will conclude the tour with an
orchestra concert in Moscow
November 3.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Great Debate
PointsUpIssue
Over Quemoy
Candidates Differ
On Whether to
Defend Isles
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer


Millions of Americans de-
bated today whether Vice Pres
ident Nixon's improvement in a
second TV encounter with
Senator Kennedy enabled him
to outpoint his Democratic OPP
ponent in personality and po-
litical argument.
The second round of four
such meetings before an esti-
mated 64 million watchers last
night was freer swinging and
harder hitting then the first.
1t also was more clear-cut on
some specific issues, with a
sharp new issue injected on the
question of defending Quemoy
and Matsu.
The Democratic and Republi-
can. presidential candidates dis
agreed completely on that prob
lem. They differed widely and
sometimes bitterly on ap-
proaches to other matters such
as civil rights enforcement, the
Cuban problem, national pres
tige. economic and budget poll
icies, leadership qualities and
summit conferences.
Campaigning Resumes
Both nominees took to the
campaign trail today after
agreeing only that the debate
at MICS Washington studios
here from 7::30 to $3.50 o'clock |
last night was sufficiently
scrappy and stimulating. Each
side claimed the overall ad-
vantage but both candidates
conceded that the final decision
Is up to voters at the election |
a month from today.
In the opinion Of many OBJ
servers as well as Republican
organization leaders. Mr.. Nixon
scored a substantial comeback
from a comparatively disap-
pointing appearance in the first
TV debate September 26 in
Chicago. But Senator Kennedy
suffered no drawback or let
down.
Both men seemed more conf
dent, poised and aggressive. Mr..
Nixon was in no way as concili-
atory toward his rival as in the
flrst debate. Neither pulled his
punches. The debate was en-
livened with such frequent
biting or needing phrases as:
That sort of talk by Sena-
tor Kennedy does not help"
;. My statements have been
distorted by Mr.. Nixon" i
Senator Kennedy offers merely
retreadS OF programs that
failed in the Truman admin
istration" "Mr. Nixon is
wholly inaccurate" ut is
not necessary for Senator
Kennedy to run America down
in order to build it up" . Mr..
Nixon continues to use fan
tastic figures for the cost of
the Democratic program"
Under a somewhat different
panel procedure than on Sep
tember 26. the political rivals
were asked a total of l3
questions by four newsmen and
had opportunity to comment on
each others answers.
Although most of the an
Swers, explanations and argu-
ments have. been heard pre-
viously in campaign speeches,
the question of defending the
islands of Quemoy and Matsu
of the coast of Red China
See DEBATE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Experience

paign slogan Experience
Counts"
He moved in quickly on that
one. We'll, first Of all" he said,
81 think Senator Kennedy
should make up his mind with
regard to my responsibility. In
our first debate he indicated
that I had not had experience
or at least had not participated
significantly in the making of
the decisions, I am glad to hear
tonight that he does suggest
that I have had some expert
ence."
Kennedy Agreement
Senator Kennedy was the
first to voice agreement. 1t was
on the question of a summit
conference. He expressed it
three times in the course of
his answer.
BY the time they reached the
new frontier. the theme of Sen
ator Kennedy's acceptance
speech, the Vice President ap-
peared just as much the pio-
neer as his young rival Sen
ator Kennedy did not take the
opportunity to outline the sac
rifice he had said he would ask
OF the American people. He said
If it ever becomes necessary
and it is wise and economically
essential to our security. I
would have no hesitancy in
suggesting a tax increase"
Mr.. Nixon said, surprising in
a man who has Travelled from
Coast to Coast selling sunshine,
that I'VE should be under no
See CONTEST, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-10-08
AudienceDoWn
By Y1ONi||ion
3 Fuctors Cited
For Sharp Drop

In q surprising drop, last
nights Nixon-Kennedy debate
drew nearly 10 million fewer
viewers than the candidates
first encounter. the American
Research Bureau reported
today.
The bureau said its Arbitron
service showed that 64,347, 500
persons in 25,739,000 homes
watched last nights exchange.
In the first debate Septem-
ber 26 the figures were 74,147,-
900 viewers in 29,659 900 homes
Some predictions had placed
the expected audience last
night at better than 80 million.
3 Contributing Factors
James Seller, president of
the ARB, which has its head
quarters in Beltsville, Md, said
these factors contributed to the
decrease:
/. Friday night is a social
time" for many families. Many
go out for parties, movies, or
other entertainment. The first
debate was on a Monday night.
2. The earlier hour (7:30
pm. EDT) was less attractive.
Many people had not arrived
home, and others had gone out
to dinner. The first encounter
began at $3.50 pm. EDIT.
8. The novelty of watching
the candidates in a face-to-
face duel Of wits had worn
of.
Mr.. Seller said the show,
seen live here and over a great
part Of the country, was shown
on tape four hours later on
the West Coast, because Of the
time difference. 1t was seen at
a corresponding hour, however.
The ARB head said the
drop-off rate was consistent
throughout the country.
Mr.. Seller said his figures
are extremely accurate: subject
only to a "sampling error" of
/ per cent.
The figures are arrived at
See AUDIENCE, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-10-08
I'd u. S. Pianist MeIts
Reds for Big Ovotion

MOSCOW. Oct. 8 (AP).-The
American pianist, Byron Janis,
80, opened a concert tour Of the
Soviet Union last night with a
major triumph.
A sellout crowd of 1900 at
Moscow Conservatory gave the
McKeesport (Pa.) performer
what honestly could be called
stormy applause, peppered with
shouts of bravo"
He responded with three en-
cores and even that was not
enough. The audience refused
to leave the hall until the man
ager accompanied Mr.. Janis
back to the stage and an
nounced that the musician
simply could not give another
encore because he had to catch
a train in less than an hour.
Then the stage lights were
turned off and the audience,
which included professors and
students at the conservatory,
finally left.
The United States Embassy
contingent, headed by AM
bassador Lewellyn Thompson,
was astonished at the recep-
ton. At the beginning, the
audience was cold and obviously
expected a routine evening.
There was even a catcall or
two during the first few min
utes.
But then the audience began
to sit back and take notice and
by the time Mr.. Janis had
worked his way through Mozart,
Schumann, Schubert, Chopin,
COPELAND and Liszt, every men,
ber of the audience was on his
side.
Tass News Agency quoted
conservatory professors as say
ing the pianist had shown him
Evening star., 1960-10-08
JobIess Rolls
Seen DECLINING
September Shift
Is Reported

The number of unemployed
workers declined from 3.8 mil
lion to 3.4 million last month.
an unofficial but expert source
estimated today.
Anticipating the official La
Dor Department report sched-
uled for release Monday, the
source predicted the figures
will show that the seasonally
adjusted rate of unemployment
dropped from So per cent in
August to ST per cent in Sep
Itember.
Upturn Shown
The predicted total of "a
million unemployed workers
last month would be about
100000 higher than in Septem-
ber, 1859. The predicted unem-
ployment rate of 81 per cent
would compare with 5.6 per
cent in September, 1859.
The Labor Department, TAX
ing its bimonthly look at en-
ployment in los major indus
trial areas, reported yesterday
that conditions remained al
most UNCHANGED over the
summer.
Increases in joblessneSs
showed up in a number of areas,
though, especially in the auto
mobile industry and in durable
goods centers hit by production
cutbacks.
Automotive employment was
affected by the month-earlier-
than-uSual model changeover
period, yesterdays report noted.
But. it added, employe-hiring
plans indicate more employ
ment in most automobile CEN
ters as production of 1861
models moves into high gear.
The survey showed an in
crease in unemployment in
seven out of $50 major in
dustrial areas. 1t covered
changes in employment condi-
tions between July and Sep
tember, and employer hiring
schedules for the next few
months.
108 Areas Listed
Listed in low unemployment
or moderate labor surplus cate
gories were 108 areas, COM
pared to 112 in July and ia in
September a year ago.
Forty-two areas, five more
than in July, were classified as
areas of substantial labor sur
plus.
-Four areas shifting from
moderate to substantial labor
surplus were Birmingham, Ala;
San Diego, Calf; Canton, Ohio,
and Muskegon- Muskegon
Heights, Mich. These areas
have from 6 to 9 per cent un-
employment.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
ROUND NO. 2
Kennedy Finds Foe
Tougher to Handle
BY MARY McGRORY
Star star Writer

Senator Kennedy has met Nixon under the Klieg
lights and far difficult to handle than the agree
able companion of Round l.
Gone the perspiring, uneasy smiler of their first
encounter.
Gone too the campagner who has going around
Evening star., 1960-10-08

O1IC COuIlOLy ulSPCIlSlIlB mar Sill
mallow simplicities.
The Vice President aban-
doned both the sentimentality
and malice of other battles for
this fateful meeting, which the
Kennedy camp had envisioned
as a mere mopping-up opera
tion.
In the first place, lights and
setting were far kinder to Mr..
Nixon than the Chicago ar
rangements. So was the tenn
perature. a cool 64 degrees.
Senator Kennedy's princely
serenity Of the opener had de-
serted him. He seemed COM
bative, edgy, ready to pounce,
at times more eager to demolish
his rival with statistics than to
debate him on the broad is
sues. At one point, he turned
and addressed the Vice Presi-
dent directly and with some
heat.
Nixon Composed
The Vice President, on the
other hand, was calm and COM
posed. He opened UP with a
crisp Il don't agree with Sena-
tor Kennedy line that must
have gladdened the hearts of
supporters who have been be-
wailing the "me-tooism" of
September 26.
The Vice President allowed
himself a small smile only once
during the exchange. That was
when Senator Kennedy, by con-
ceding that Vice President Nix
on has had experience" in the
Eisenhower administration,
handed back the Nixon cam
Evening star., 1960-10-08
u. N. Feared Doomed
If Reds Push Threats
Khrushchev Implies He Will Continue
To NEEDLE, Moy Resort to Force
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News ANALYST

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct. (AP)-f Premier
khrushchev means what he and is prepared for the
risks involved in carrying out his threats the days the
United Nations effective instrument of world peace
are numbered.
Mr.. Khrushchev to be seeking nothing less than
Evening star., 1960-10-08

a powerleSS palace Of words
a sort of latter-day League of
Nations and a true descendant
of the organization which did
itself to death a quarter
century ago with an overdose
of verbiage.
The U. N. has been an effec-
tive and hopeful organization,
which has dramatically upheld
peace on many an occasion.
But If Mr.. Khrushchev goes
through with all he threatens,
the U. N. will die a lingering
death.
To Continue MeddIing
The Soviet leaders newest
blasts are. in effect, as close as
he could come without saying
so to a declaration that the
world Communist movement
intends to continue messing in
the internal affairs of weak or
susceptible areas.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the U. N.
Correspondents Association yes
terday he would uphold Soviet
Evening star., 1960-10-08
MADONNA ICON
TO BE DISPLAYED

A WELL-KNoWN ICON will be
brought here next week for the con-
senerotion Of the Greek Orthodox
Church Of Soints Constantine and
Helen. For the story Of the Weep
ing Modono, see Poge A-S.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

the sales add 00I, high, low. closing
price and net change of the most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Guide for Readers

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Crossword Ais Home Alp
Editorial AS Sports --.A-l4-l6
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