davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Bailey Pressed
In First Match

Maury Bailey of Baltimore,
defending champion in the
Middle Atlantic Amateur golf
tournament at Columbia Coun-
try Club, was carried to the
18th hole in today's first round
before scoring a 1-up vic
tory over unheralded Dawson
Stump of Green Spring Valley.
The biggest upset was by
James Cragg of Baltimore, who
rallied when three down after
IL holes for a 1-up victory over
Sam Wallace of Williamsburg,
a co-medaliSt.
Another good rally was staged
by Chick Cullinane of Bethesda,
vino had to birdie the 10Th and
18th holes to pull even against
Bill Dornbusch of C. C. of
Maryland. Another birdie won
for Cullinane on the first extra
hole, l up.
Earlier Story on Page C-3)
Evening star., 1960-07-22
ChrysIer Investigating
Officials Outside Ties

DETROIT, July % (AP).-
Board Chairman L. L. Colbert
of Chrysler Corp. said today
outside business interests of
company officials are under in
vestigation.
The probe was disclosed
yesterday with the announce
ment by the board of directors
in New York that William C.
NeWberg had agreed to pay
Chrysler more than $450,000
in profits he made from inter-
eSts in companies that sell to
Chrysler.
Mr.. Newberg quit as Chrys-
Ter president on June 80 after
holding the job only 64 days
At that time it was said only
that there were differences OF
opinion on matters of corporate
policy.
Varied reports circulated in
Detroit regarding the reasons
but both Chrysler and Mr.
Newberg remained silent until
yesterdays announcement.
In Washington, a spokesman
for the Securities and Exchange
Commission told a reporter
This matter is receiving the
attention of the commission
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Kennedy and Horrimon
Discuss Defense Rise

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. July
% CAP).-Senator Kennedy
and Averell Hartman discussed
today a proposal to ask Con-
gress to vote an additional So
billion for defense purposes this
year as a move to back up a
hard foreign policy stand to-
ward Russia.
Mr.. Hartman, former Gov
ernor of New York and one
time Ambassador to Moscow,
told a news conference in reply
to questions that there had
been discussion of defens e
spending. But he said the de-
tails would have to come from
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
Speaking for himself, Mr..
Hartman said:
Il think it is one of the
answers to Khrushchev, who
has been insulting us at every
turn as result of the present
administrations weakness"
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BY The Associated Press

From British Columbia to
Mexico, from the Pacific to the
Rockies, hundreds of fires de-
stroyed forests, watersheds and
homes today.
Interior Department officials
called the roaring condagra-
tions the worst in the West in
80 years. They were the worst
ever in many areas.
AS exhausted men battled the
flames in nine States and a
Canadian province, urgent calls
for help were issued.
Gov. Robert E. Smylie OF
Idaho declared an extreme
emergency existed in his State
and asked President Eisenhower
to recognize Idaho as a major
disaster area.
Fire Intensity Increasing
Regional forester Flyod Iver-
son of Ogden, Utah, said I'VE
think there is a possibility OF
arson in the Idaho fires and we
are investigating" Mr.. Iverson
said the FBI is helping.
Enormous Los Angeles
County-one of the Nation s
largest-declared itself a disas-
ter area, calling the fire out
break its worst in history.
Flames roared on through
other wooded areas of Cali
fornia and Oregon, Nevada
Utah, yoming, Montana
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Mr.. Hartman said he be-
lived the appropriation should
be spelled out in specific terms
for specific purposes.
Mr.. Hartman, who has long
advocated a harder stand to-
ward Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, told the conference,
HE should be Jared. I'm glad
the President at long last has
made it plain we are not going
to be kicked around"
But he's waited until we are
on the ropes" Mr.. Hartman
added tartly.
He said that "At long last he
president Eisenhower has a
program for Latin America. He
has no program for Africa"
Thank God we will have in
Senator Kennedy a President
who will do these things" Mr.
Hartman said.
He declined to give specifics
about his foreign policy discus
See KENNEDY, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-07-22
SALT LAKE CITY
FACES 9th DAY
OF 1000 HEAT

SALT LAKE CITY (AP).
Salt Lake City braced to-
day for a record breaking
ninth straight day of 100
degree-plus weather.
Yesterdays maximum of
l03 degrees tied the old
record of eight consecutive
days of 100-or-bette read
ings. The Weather Bureau
forecast a high of 100 to
l04 today.
Suffering Salt Lakers got
tn cir only consolation
from watching a string of
weat ther records fall.
Yesterday was the 29th
straight day the tenrpera-
ture topped go, two Gays
longer than the old record;
and it marked seven
straight days Of peadings of
l03 or higher. also a new
record.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

aerial photographs of American
cities and other intelligence
information.
State Department Press
Officer Lincoln White said Mr..
Ezhov had been declared per-
soma non grata. His espio-
mage work with the unidentified
photographer had been going
on for many months" Mr..
White said. Other authorities
that Mr.. Ezhov was
carrying out some of his in
telligence activities while Soviet
Premier Khrushchev was visit
ing the United States last Sep
tember.
The arrangement with the
photographer, Mr.. White said,
had been set up by Comdr
Vladimir F. Glinsky, a naval
attache in the Soviet Embassy
here. Comdr. Glinsky already
has left the country, Mr.. White
said.
Indicated Systematic Plan
Mr.. Ezhov, the State Depart
ment said, instructed the com
mercial photographer to take
flying lessons, paid for them
upon completion and indicated
that the Soviet authorities
might purchase an airplane
for him in order to have Him
carry out systematic aerial re-
connaissance photography"
The State Department saiC
Mr.. Ezhov "also financed trips
by this individual in the course
of which he took photographs
of United States Navy install
lations and other intelligence
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FoodCosts
Push Prices
To New Peak

The cost of living across the
Nation rose again last month
to another all-time high, the
Labor Department reported to-
day.
The price increases for food
accounted for most of the in
crease, the departments Bu-
reau of Statistics said. The bu-
reau's consumer price index
increased in June to 126.5-an
increase over May of two-tenths
of l per cent.
THE story this month is the
grocery bill" a Government
spokesman said.
He said that despite a num-
ber of price declines, increases
in the cost of fresh fruits and
pork again boosted the over
all figure.
Washington food prices re-
flected the national trend, ris-
ing four-tenths of l per cent
over May, the bureau reported.
The increase means that
about 100000 workers will re-
ceive wage increases on the
basis of the June consumer price
index. Workers in several air.
craft and electrical equipment
companies will receive increases
of between l and 2-cents an
hour. Trucking industry en-
ployes also will get similar in
creaSeS.
Prices of new cars were low
er than usual for June, while
appliances decreased for the
fifth consecutive month.
Furniture prices also were
down last month.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
President Asks
Curb on Jobs
Acts to Restrict
Agencies Growth

President Eisenhower has
directed Government depart
ments and agencies to cut
their employment by at least
3 per cent below the job funds
voted them by Congress this
year.
Mr.. Eisenhower said such a
reduction would not reduce
the present level of Govern
ment employment, but keep it
from growing since Congress
gave many agencies additional
funds for extra jobs.
The President noted that
the administration has taken
similar actions in the past
three years to keep Federal
employment from increasing.
The Presidents directive gives
agencies the right to be ex-
empted from the reduction
order if they can prove that
such a cut would hamper essen
tial programs.
It's expected that the De-
fense Department, for example,
will be exempted since it al
ready is undergoing a civilian
personnel reduction.
In his directive, President
Eisenhower stressed that re-
ductions should be achieved by
not filling some of the normal
personnel vacancies that occur
He said this attrition method
could achieve the objective of
holding Federal employment to
at least its present levels.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

parently felt they now were
voting for adequate funds.
The Commissioner said he
doubted the practically of ask
ing Federal funds at the con-
vention, but would not object
if the subject could be sep
arated from home rule.
Most important, he said, was
to have included in the plat
form a home rule plank at
least as strong as was indorsed
by the last convention.
The plea for more Federal
money might have more mean
ing if, for example, the goal
was double the present Federal
payment. Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
He said he feared that in
clusion of the payment matter
in the plank might cause the
platform committee to exclude
the home rule plea, too.
Home rule, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said, is of vital Importance
because of the international
impression created by a capi-
tai city that is not self-govern-
ing.
Notes Population Drop
Mr.. .Shipley, on the other
hand. said it was more i'm
portant to the District to get
recognition for the financial
plight, emphasized by the fact
that the District is steadily
losing in population and find
ing it more difficult to meet
its obligations through taxes.
"Those who say Federal con-
tribution is not the problem
of the entire Nation are not
being realistic" he said. This
city belongs to the entire Ma
ton, whereas home rule is a
local matter"
AS to combining the two
District goals in one short
plank, Mr.. Shipley said sepa-
rating them would be all right
if anyone showed how it could
be done in the number of
words allotted the plank-writerS,.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

recognition is gained in the
party platform.
The procedure marks a break
with tradition, especially since
it is the first time either polit-
ical party in the District has
tried to gain national backing
on the city's financial plight,
Mr.. Shipley said.
Will Quote Report
Mr.. Shipley said language
for the resolution for a higher
Federal payment will be drawn
from the last Commissioners
report to Congress, asking for
sufficient funds to make Wash
ington a modern, attractive
and efficient" com unit y
without raising local taxes
above that Of surrounding
counties.
The resolution on self-gov-
ernment or home rule will ask
support from the States in the
ratification of the Twenty
third Amendment giving the
District votes for President
and Vice President.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Shipley con-
tinued seeking backing for the
11-word plank he hopes will
give the District some recogni-
ton in the party platform.
High Republican support was
sought from the White House
and from Vice President Nixon.
White House sources said there
Woud be no comment on any
of the platform planks, but
Mr.. Shipley was hoping for
better results from Mr.. Nixon
Separation Asked
One Republican leader, Dis
trict Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin, did not approve
of combining the plea for more
Federal money and home rule,
as the plank now is written.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he fav-
ored both, but felt the express
sion adequate Federal financ-
ing" had no real meaning, since
all members of Congress ap-
Evening star., 1960-07-22
DIAMOND D-DECKED
HAIR-NEW FAD?

DIAMOND -DEcKED hordos and
the lotest things in winter sports
weor ore described today by EIeni,
who is previewine the foshions from
New York City, on Poee D-3.
BOTTOM FISHING ond good
rock fishing on the lower Potomac
and in Chesapeake Boy ore feo-
tured in O review Of onsIlns news
by Chorles CoveII, outdoor editor Of
The Stor, on Poee C-5.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FKmer PIanks
AreDemanded
By Rockefeller
Governor Applies
Chicago Pressure
On Foreign Policy
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 22.-Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
applied pressure on the Repub-
lican platform committee to-
day to strengthen tentative
planks on national defense,
foreign policy and some domes-
tic issues.
Through his press secretary,
Robert L. McManus, the Gov
ernor made known he is deeply
concerned over reports reach
ing him which indicate that
some of the planks "are still
seriously lacking in strength
and specifics"
The statement also said:
THE Governor is convinced
that vigorous and fortnight
positions in all these areas
and in the particularly crucial
case of civil rightS-are vital
for both the Nation and the
NepuUllCdn SdTIy.
Importance Attached
Political observers regarded
the Governors statement as
important because reliable
sources have indicated the New
Yorker would permit his name
to be placed in nomination for
President if he feels that diff
ferenceS over party principles
would justify his waging a los
ing fight against Mr.. Nixon.
The statement also was i'm
portant because party leaders
may have more success in per-
Suading Gov. Rockefeller to
accept the vice presidential
nomination if the platform
meets his wishes. The Cover
nor is in a position to know how
the plankS are tentatively
drafted because some members
of his staff are working with
the platform committee.
Senator Hugh Scott of Penn
Sylvania estimated earlier today
that Mr.. Nixon has more than
1000 of the 1881 delegates to
the Republican convention
ready to vote for him for the
presidential nomination.
The Pennsylvania, who is
one of Mr.. NiXon'S advisers,
said Gov. Rockefeller would be
a fine candidate for Vice Pres
ident If that were to eventuate."
But he said there are other able
men available such as Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, !
and Senator Morton of Ken
lucky.
Avoids Comparisons
Asked if he thought any of
the others would make as
strong a ticket as Nixon and
Rockefeller, Senator Scott said
he never believes in compari-
sons. A reporter suggested that
the convention might express
its overwhelming desire for
Gov. Rockefeller for second
place and asked if that would
not put him under a moral
obligation to accept.
Senator Scott said only Gov.
Rockefeller could answer that,
but he imagineS that if the
convention made its view clear
about any individual it would
present that person with a diff
f1cult problem.
Senator Scott said that he
believes Mr.. Nixon and Gov. !
See ROCKEFELLER, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Fires Rovoge Forests
And Homes in West

Washington, Arizona and Brit
ish Columbia.
With millions of dollars of
damage already estimated, the
news from most areas was
that the fire intensity was in
creasing steadily.
In Idaho's Boise National
Forest, Supervisor Howard Ahl-
Skog estimated the toll may
reach 10000 acres. Hot. dry,
windy weather was forecast to-
day, and 900 men launched an
all-out effort to control one of
the States two biggest fires
about 30 miles east of Boise.
10000 Acres Charred
A 3,OOO-acre fire in Western
Idaho'S Payette National For
est, out of control since Tues
day, ragged on unchecked.
Along the Idaho-Oregon bor-
der an enormous blaze was re-
ported controlled late last night
after devastating some 10000
acres of range land.
A 4,000-acre fire on Rattle
snake Mountain cracked to
within a mile of Shoshone Ma
tional Forests great timber
stands west of Cody, Wyo. Su-
pervisor Ed PierSon of the Bu-
reau of Land Management said
at the scene, Conditions
couldn't be worse"
Efforts were hampered by
tourists who clogged roads.
In Montana's Bitter Root Ma
tional Forest, a fire ragged on
through Lost Trail Pass after
consuming more than 1000
acres near Missoula. Other
blazeS roared unchecked at
Gold Creek and in the Central
See FIRES, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-07-22

targets, later furnishing these
photographs to Mr.. Ezhov and
being paid for them"
Mr.. White refused to say
why the State Department
would not name the commercial
photographer or the American
cities involved in the intelli-
gence work.
The State Departments Dip
lomatic List lists Mr.. Ezhov
and his wife as living at 100
Harvard street NV.
Mr.. White said he did not
believe Mr.. Ezhov has yet left
the country.
Abuse of Status Charged
Richard H. Davis, Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Euro
pean Affairs, informed the
Soviet Charge dAfaires, Mix
hail N. Smlrnovsky, that Ez-
hov had flagrantly abused his
displomatic status by engaging
IN espionage activity"
A note to the Soviet En-
bassy on January 10, 1855,
specifically forbids the pro-
curing of aerial photographs in
the United States.
The State Department move
was the latest in a series in
dicating the Soviet Union is
engaged in widespread espio-
mage activities against the
United States.
These are intend d to coun-
teract Soviet alta, ks on the
United States for it's aerial
spying missions over the So
Wet Union.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Soviet Joins
In nAppeoI
To Brussels

UNIFIED ma 11ONO, ~. =,
July % (AP).-The United Ma
tions Security Council early to-
day made its second demand in
nine days that Belgian troops
get out of the Congo and give
way to the new U. N. military
force. The Soviet Union dropped
an attempt to set a three-day
deadline for the pullout.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly v. Kuznetsov joined
in a unanimous vote for a Cey-
lonese-Tunisian resolution that
called on Belgium to withdraw
her forces speedily" from the
new African republic.
The resolution backed up the
Council resolution of July IA
sending the U. N. force to the
chaotic central African nation
and calling for the Belgian
withdrawal.
The new resolution also
asked all U. N. members not
to undermine the territorial
integrity" of the Congo, whose
rich Katanga Province has de-
clared its secession-with Bel
gian connivance, the Congo
lese government and the Rus
slams charge.
Belgium Gives Assurance
Belgian Foreign Minister +
Pierre Wigny repeated his gov
ernment'S earlier assurance
that the Belgian troops would
be withdrawn "as soon as the
United Nations can insure Or
der and safety" He pointed
out that a phased withdrawal
from Leopoldville, the Congo
capital, had started.
( Mr.. Wigny said the unity
of the Congo was consecrated
by Belgian law and that Bel
gium. since setting the Congo
free July l, had not intervened
in her former territory's in
ternal affairs beyond providing
technical assistance.
1T is for the Congolese to
decide their own fate" he de-
clared.
Government circles in Brus-
sells indicated the Belgian gov
ernment still planned to pull
the troops back to Belgium S
two military bases in the Congo
-Kitona and Kamina-and not
pull them out of the country
These sources said the resolu-
ton did not call for total with
drawal from the Congo and
pointed out it did not mention
the bases, which Belgium re-
tained under a friendship and
assistance treaty she signed
with the new Congo govern
ment when independence was
granted.
4 Won't Be Bullied
In the debate before the
Council vote, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly V. Kuz-
netsov told United States Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge that
his government would not be
bullied into backing down on
Premier Nikita Khrushchev'S
promise to give the Congo any
help necessary to stop what the
Russians term aggression.
. Mr.. Lodge, in reply, repeated
his earlier statement to the
council that the United States
would do whatever it must to
bar any troops from the Congo
that the U. N. had not asked in
THAT statement still stands >
he warned.
French Delegate Armand
Berard told Mr.. KuznetSov
France could not accept threats
or ANY unilateral intervention
and that the Soviet accusations
against Belgium were ridicu-
louS. British Delegate Harold
Beeley accused the Russians OF
misunderstanding in trying to
portray Belgium as an aggres-
Sor.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Congo Cancels Plea
To Reds Halls U.N.
PremierAIso
Has Praise
For Belgium

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo.
July % (AP) Premier Patrice
Lumumba expressed profound
thanks to the United Nations
today for its quick action in the
Congo and said there is no
longer any need for Soviet mil
itary aid.
He spoke at a news confer
ence shortly before his sched-
----~->~---~-----
Congo Refugees Here Tell Their
Stories. Poee AS
uled departure for conferences
at the United Nations in New
York. He was commenting spe-
officially on adoption of a Sc
curity Council resolution urging
Belgium to speed up withdrawal
of its troops from the Congo.
Mr.. Lumumba took off for
New York late today in a Comet
airliner supplied by President
Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana.
Accompanying him is L. Ed
gar Detwiler, an American f.
nancier who has signed an
agreement with the premier for
| a 50-year development program
in the old Belgian colony.
Mr.. Lumumba for days has
been insisting that unless Bel
gian troops quit the country he
would ask that Soviet troops be
sent in.
/ Today, in an abrupt change
from his mood of recent days,
the Premier offered a hand of
friendship to Belgium, assert
ing it was the Belgians who
built this country.
Demands EnvOy's Recall
/. At the same time, he de-
manded immediate Withdrawal
of Belgian Ambassador Jean
van den Bosch, saying his ac-
tions and reports had resulted
in the sending of Belgian troops
into the country.
In renouncing action by the
Soviet Union, Mr.. Lumumpa
said he was motivated by the
fact the Security Council reSC-
luton is being carried out ef-
fectively and particularly by
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold'S refusal to recog-
nize the province of Katanga
as a separate state.
Mr.. Lumumba said he is very
happy about the way the stu
alton in the Congo is being
stabilized.
/ He insisted, however, that
Belgian troops must return to
Belgium and their Congo bases,
at Kamina and Kitona, must
be evacuated.
Treaty Violation Charged
The sending of Belgian
troops, he said, was "a fragrant
violation" of the Congo's treaty
of friendship with Belgium.
. But, he added, I'VE consider
the BelgianS as our friends"
Mr.. Lumumba had been try
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Soviet Diplomat Ousted
ForSpying Against U.S..
State Department Says Third Secretary
Hired Man to Show Cities From Air
By EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

The State Department today asked Soviet Embassy
official to leave the country for fagranty" abusing his
diplomatic status by spying.
The department charged the diplomat, Petr Y Ezhov
third secretary at the Soviet Embassy paid commercial
in the United States than 1000 for
Evening star., 1960-07-22
District Fund Plea Due
On FIoorof Convention
Delegates Also to Press Vote Drive,
Regardless of Platform Views

District Republicans will carry to the floor of the National
Republican Convention their fight for support higher
Federal payment and sef-government
Carl L. Shpley chairman of the District Republican State
Committee said the District delegation had drawn up
resolutions to be offered the floor regardless of whether
Evening star., 1960-07-22
TIE WEATuED. Full Report
on Pcse Al

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
the low near 70. Mostly sunny continued
hot and more humid tomorrow. High and
low OF the last "a hours: High, "a, at $50
pm yesterday; low. 65. at $40 am. today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
-Serm onefte'
BE NOT AFRAID
John 6:15-2l

Jesus had performed the mir
acle of the feeding of the FIVE
thousand. He wanted to be alone,
SO that he could pray. Therefore
he sent the multitude away and
instructed His disciples to cross
the lake to Bethsaida mark
6:45), which was near Caper-
naum. We note that, as those men
were rowing their boat, it was
dark, Jesus was not with them,
the water became rough because
of a strong wind, and the rowing
became laborious mark 6:48).
They had rowed about two or
thre miles $3.50 furlongs) by
the time Of the fourth watch
(3:00-6:00 in the morning; Mark
6:48). At such time, and under
such conditions, Jesus approach
ed His disciples, walking on the
water. The disciples were stric-
ken with fear and cried out, be-
cause they supposed it has been
spirit. But Jesus comforted
them with the words, 1T is l.;
be not afraid With assurance,
the disciples Willingly received
Him into the ship" From these
facts we want to draw a few