davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Right Wing Still
Controls Finland

HELSINKI, Finland, Oct. 4
P).-Right-wing parties are
still the strongest political
force in Finland, but the Com
munists are in second place,
the latest municipal elections
showed.
The right-wingerS, dominated
by Prime Minister Urho Kek-
konen's Agrarians, received
more than $4,000 votes in the
balloting yesterday and Sum-
day. This was a gain of more
than 100000 votes since the
last municipal elections in 1856.
The Communists picked up
some $4,000 votes for a total of
more than 100000.
The once powerful Social
Democrats suffered from an in
ternal crisis that two years ago
split the party into two groups.
The mother party scored about
100000 votes. as compared with
$4,000 in 1856. The splinter
Socialist faction had about
$1,000 votes.
About Is per cent of those
eligible voted, a record turn
out.
Conservative Helsinki papers
expressed serious concern at
the strong backing for the
Communists. But they pointed
out that the Democratic forces
actually had strengthened their
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Scout Launched
In Test of Setup
To Spot A-BIosts
By the Associated Press

The United States today
launched a 72-foot Scout rocket
aimed to soar 3.700 miles high
and 6,100, miles out over the
Atlantic Ocean on a mission
that could help develop a tech
nique for detecting nuclear ex-
plosions in space.
Primarily, the shot was de-
signed to test the flight per-
Torrance of this solid-fuel,
relatively low-cost rocket which
is slated for various important
space-exploring missions in the
near future.
But the rocket also carried a
special Air Force experiment
designed to test the feasibility
Of spotting radiation from
sneak nuclear explosions high
above the atmosphere. Such ex-
plosions. touched off by an en-
envy, could cast a kind of cleo
tronic curtain around the
earth. knocking out another
nations early warning system
and hiding the approach Of at
lacking missiles or bombers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Graham Beck in U. S.,
Likens Reds to Nuzis

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP)-
Billy Graham said last night
East German religious leaders
told him the pressure from the
Communist government sis the
worst since the days Of the
Nazis."
The evangelist, returning by
plane from a three-month lee
ture tour of South America,
Africa and Europe, said he adj
dressed nearly l million people
in three weeks in Germany.
Today Mr.. Graham greeted
his wife and their five children
when they arrived aboard the
Queen Elizabeth after spending
the summer in Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
G.O.P.'D Drift
Is AssuiIed
ByStevenson

DENVER. Oct. 4 The
image of America overseas,
says Adlai Stevenson. sis that
of country which doesn't
care about people-and which
hasn't done it's homework"
Mr.. Stevenson, two-time
ocratic candidate for
President, told a political rally
last night. 1T is a false. unfair
image"
But it reflects an attitude
that has characterized the
leadership of the Eisenhower
Nixon administration" he
added.
Leadership that would
rather drift than make tough
decisions will not regain the
initiative in the cold war.
Leadership that cares more
about interest rates than the
public interest will never hear
the voice of humanity. Lead
ership that does not under
stand the needs of our own
people will never understand
the needs of mankind"
More than 5000 attended
the rally. Mr.. Stevenson came
here after an appearance at
Grand Junction.
I'VE like to think of our
Selves" Mr.. Stevenson said, "as
the benevolent policeman of a
world divided between freedom
and tyranny; as magnanimous,
righteous and long suffering
under this unwanted burden
Of leadership and RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Spadk Sees
NAT0Aidedby
Soviet Tactics

Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
belligerent tactics in the United
Nations are strengthening the
Atlantic Alliance, NATO Secre-
tary General Paul Henri Spaak
said today.
when the Russians are
tough, the European countries
try to resist together" Mr..
Spaak said. 1.-The Russians
certainly are acting tough
now" he added.
Sounds Out U. S.
Mr.. Spaak spoke with re-
porters after breakfast at the
White House with President
Eisenhower. He said his pur-
pose in comforting with the
President and the other top
American officials is to sound
out this governments ideas
about proposed 1O-year plan
for broadening NATO, espe-
cially in the political and
economic fields.
He said he was visiting all
the NATO capitals before pre-
pairing a report on the plan
for the NATO Council meet
ing in Paris in December.
Besides Mr.. Spaak, those at
today's conference included
Undersecretaries of State Doug
las Dillon and Livingston T.
Merchant, Assistant Secretary
Of State Foy D. Kohler, and
w. Randolph Burgess. United
States representative to NATO.
U. S. Took Lead
After the White House
breakfast Mr.. Spaak left for
New York to confer with Sec
rotary Of State Herter tonight.
He conferred with Mr.. Dillon
for an hour and a half yester-
day.
Mr.. Spaak said progress is
being made on the 10-year
NATO plan. The United States
took the lead last December
in calling for such a plan. Mr..
Herter outlined it at the NATO
Council of Ministers meeting
in Paris and the United States
has stressed the need for inte-
grafton of NATO forces at all
levels.
In a recent speech. Mr..
Herter stressed that any kind
of effective collective defense
in the missile age requires far
more indignation in planning.
command and logistic support
than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

tors and would have three
primary functions, he said:
. To collect information from
different law enforcement
agencies and develop prosecu-
ton against top syndicate
leaders.
. To do basic syndicate in
vestigative work.
. To act as a kind of clearing
house on organized crime mat
tiers.
Mr. VESSEL, now in private
practice in New York. was
formerly chief of the Attorney
Generals Special Group on
Organized Crime. The group
was temporary one and was
disbanded at the end of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Political Debate
Heard byCitizens

The American University
Park Citizens Association last
night had a great debate
of its own. The question was
why should you vote Repub-
lican or why should you vote
Democratic?
The guest speakers for the
debate were Ralph E. Becker
for the Republicans and Her.
bert P. Leeman for the Demo-
Gratis. Both are prominent at
torneys and residents of the
District.
Following the debate, ques-
lions were asked of the speak
ers by the members of the asso-
citation.
In other action. the associa-
ton voted to send a represen-
tative to the District Commits
sioners' hearing on a proposed
fare increase asked by the D. C.
Transit System and to file a
statement in opposition to the
increase.
In response to a letter from
the Metropolitan. Police De-
partment concerning destruc-
ton of property on Halloween,
the association made a con-
tribution to the Chevy Chase
Recreation Club for its party
for area children that night.
The meeting was held in the
auditorium of the st. COLUMBIA
Episcopal Church at 1901 AL
bemarle street NV. and was
conducted by the association
president, Mrs. Vernon L. Fer
guson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Swan Island
Issue Raised
ByHonduros

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 4 (AP). - Honduras
charged before the United Ma
tons yesterday that the United
States is occupying the Swan
Islands against the right and
will Of the government and
people of Honduras"
Francisco Milla Bermudez,
Honduras permanent U. N.
representative, raised the issue
of the tiny Caribbean island
group in a general policy
speech before the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly.
He also demanded that the
United States revise it's pol
icies to eliminate the "humili-
ating inequality" of income be-
tween North and South Amer
lea so that the Latin American
peoples Standards of living
will no longer be so low as to
cause them to succumb to the
constant seductions of COM
munism."
Both Honduras and the
United States claim the Swan
Islands. and the United States
has a small naval party sta
toned there. Recently there
have been reports that a radio
station is operating on the
islands. Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro charged, in an
Assembly speech last month,
that a Swans Islands station
is broadcasting propaganda
against his regime.
| Mr.. Milla Bermudez did not
mention the station or refer
to Mr.. Castro's charges. He
also did not ask for any special
U. N. action on the dispute.
Guillermo Sevilla-S a c. "a
Nicaragua's foreign minister
took the rostrum later to reply
to Honduras and said the
Swan Islands belongs to his
country. He insisted that dis
puted territory includes these
islands and the question is to
be decided by the World Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
NARCOTICS
Continued From First PagC

Su AAOAA ASS oBs
believe. with an average of one
trip being made every two
months. Each delivery con-
sisted of from 80 to so kilo-
grams. "A kilogram is 90
pounds.
The heroin probably was OBJ
trained in Europe from under
world sources who imported it
from the Middle East.
Agents of the Federal Bureau
of Narcotics in the United
States. Europe and the Middle
East-working with the French
Surete-conducted the investi-
cation that led to the arrests.
Diplomat Arrived Saturday
Tarditi. a well-dressed pros
porous looking man, arrived
here last Saturday from Paris.
Rosal arrived the next day.
And from the moment Rosal
stepped of a plane at Idlewild
Airport, he was under round
the-clock surveillance by Fed
eral agents. When Rosal met
Tarditi on the East Side early
yesterday. agents in panel
trucks took photographs.
They were also followed tc
another meeting" with Gala
maras and Bourbonnais. AL
four were arrested as they drove
along the East Side in a tax
cab and station wagon.
The four were charged with
conspiring to smuggle narcotic!
and were held in $250,000 bal
each after being taken before
a United States commissioner
A hearing was scheduled fol
October IT.
The men face maximum five
year prison terms, if convicted
and fines up to $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 4.-The neutral nations
drive to push President Eisen-
hover and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev into a resumption
of their shattered personal di-
plomacy was at q temporary
standstill today.
Australian Prime Minister
Menzies, in a bold last-minute
stroke yesterday. forestalled the
quick General Assembly vote
urged in the morning by his
British Commonwealth col
league, Prime Minister Nehru
of India.
Mr.. ,Menzies introduced an
amendment to the five-power
resolution which would trans
form the requested meeting be-
tween Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.,
Khrushchev into a Big -Four
summit conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Drive for Big z Talks
Is Baked by Menzies

other big powers who need the
United Nations FOR their pro-
lection it is all the others. In
this sense the organization is
first Of all their organization
and I deeply believe in the wis
dom with which they will be
able to use it and guide it.
Il shall remain in my post
during the term Of my Office
as a servant Of the organiza-
ton in the interests of all
those other nations as long as
they wish me to do So"
Wadsworth Lauds Reply
1t Is more courageous to stay
on than to resign, he said.
United States Ambassador
James ]. Wadsworth praised
Mr.. Hammarskjold's reply to
Premier Khrushchev as a show
Of tremendous courage. The
secretary generals promise to
stay to the end Of his term is q
very fine augury for the fu-
ture," Mr.. Wadsworth said.
The American representative
called the Khrushchev plan for
a three-man committee to run
the United Nations secretariat
"the most ludicrous thing
have ever heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

A drive to raise $150,00O for
the founders fund for the Fair
fax Hospital is to be held to-
night in Fairfax County. More
than 5000 volunteers will take
part.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

KENNETH RUFFLED CURTAINS

OF Docron poIyester, 96i wide to poir
Comp. to 498 voIue 54' long Poir3 3.oo
Comp. to $40 value. 63" long. Poir------4.49
Comp. to 5.98 value. Y" long. Poir---4.4o
Comp. to 649VoIue 81" long Poir---4.eo
Comp to 679 voIue 90" long, Poir 4.oo
Comp to 1898 voIue Double Width, 81" long,
9.99
Comp to 1893 voIue Double Width 90" long,
1899
Comp to 1898 yoIue Triple Width, 81" long,
l4.9s
Comp. to 1928 voue, Triple Width, 90" long,
1899
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ScULPTURED TAILORED
CURTAINS
KENNETH TAILORED
CURTAINS

Floor Washington; Level Arlington
Evening star., 1960-07-24

4:l5
e-Sports Special.
Eddie GoIIoher reporting.
4:3o
4-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7 Hour. Cartoons and comes.
9-Roce Of the Week.
Brooklyn Hondieop.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-Top Pro Golf.
I Hour. Ston Leonard vs.. Robert
De Vicenzo.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie,
I Hour, 40 Min. "Act Of Vio-
Ience." l948. Von Heflin, Rob-
ert RYon.
Sis
4-Weather and Sports. Color.
$50
4-Roeins from Monm'th P'rk.
"Ths Sorority"
5-MiIt Gront Show, Voriety.
Ih Hours. Teen-oeers dance
party.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
515lI1s

O:OO
4-The Gray Ghost.
Tod Andrews stors. tRePeot.)
7-Air Power. Documentary.
The story Of the development OF
the supersonic jet os on Nmer'-
con military weapon (RePeot)
$50
4-Troffic Court. Trials.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
$40
o-AImanoe. NeWsreeIs.
6:45
9-Soturdoy News Special.
TOO
4-TuIes Of the Vikings.
Jerome Courtlond stors.
5-Hiahway Petrol. Crime.
Broderick Crawford stors.
7-Sea Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-Shotgun SlOde. Detective
Scott Brody stors.
7:30
4-Bononzo. Color.
! Hour. The MoonI''Ceh'
Adoh." A fomous stage per-
former seems to threaten the sto-
biIity Of fomiIy life on the Pon-
deroso. Lome Greene. Ruth Ro-
man, Michael London. 'RePeotJ
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SATURDAY
e-Hove Gun, Will TroveI.

e-Hove Gun, Will Trovel.
In on attempt to reconcile two
feudina brothers. PoIodin finds
himself marked for deoth. Rleh-
ord Boone stors. (Repeot.l
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee, U. S. A. Variety.
Hour. Guest: Foron Young.
S-Gunsmoke. Western.
Morshol Dillon pIoys O voting
game before tonoIin9 with hired
ossossin in order to learn the
identity of the person tho hos
BOUGHT the wouId-be killers ssrV-
ices. James Arness. John Oehner.
tRepeot.l
1870
4-Mon From lnterpoI. Crime.
Mistaken Identity" A chorred
BODY found in on outo wreck in
Fronce is reported to be thot OF
on English businessmen. RIchoro
WyIer stors.
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
Brove " I94e. The story of O
Neoro soldier in the Poetic petrol
who becomes O mental eose be-
couse of the intolerance OF his
white cohorts. Lloyd Bridges,
jones Edwqrds.
9-Ten-ThiFty TheateF. Movie.
z Hours, 20 Min. ~ Guy
Named Joe." 1913. About o
daredevil pilot. Spencer Tracy
Van Johnson.
100
4-News. Sports.
Sproque. Michoel.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
Iva Hours. Lancer Spy.
1887. A British officer goes to
Oernony to pose os q Sermon.
GEORGE Sanders, Peter LORE.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Douglas. Doniels.
4-Feoture Festival. Movie,
IA Hours. Accused of Muir
der" 1856. A homicide officer
falls for q night club singer sus-
pected of killing o oonelond low
YER. David Brian, Vero Rolston.
e-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Continuation of ~ Guy Named
Joe"
1900
5-Dick Powell Show. Drama.
1880
5-Newsbeot.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
100
7-John Gunther's High Rood.

"Pokiston." A visit to one OF
Asio's vitoI new republics. Ire
peot.)
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Program Listines


I Hour. Video topped.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
e-Perry Mason, Mystery.
I Hour. "The Cose OF the Terri
fled Typlst." Mason Is con-
fronted with an unusuol cose
when on employee of Diamond
firm is charged with O holf-nil-
lion dollar gem robbery, ond
young typst mysteriously dIsoP-
peors. Raymond Burr, 5orboro
Hole. tRepeot.)
500
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
"Pokiston. A visit to one OF
Asio's vitol new republics. IKE
peot.)
$50
4-Mon and the Challenge.
Borton, q Jungle expert ond q So
cioIooist ore sent to investigate
when on Air Force plane is found
deep in the Amozon jungle.
GEORGE Noder, Dean Horems,
Morcio Henderson. (RepeotI
5-ByIine Steve Wilson.
Adult OeIinquents. Wilson re-
veoIs how porents can eouse ~
venne delinquency. Mark Ste
Vens stors.
7-Leove Il to Beaver. Cm' dy.
"WoIIy's Test" When Wolly's
friends ore coueht cheotins dur
ino O high school exam, they Try
TO shift the blame TO WollY,
(Repeot.l
9-Wonted Decd or Alive.
WESTERN. A crozed Army OF
ficer tries TO incite on lndion Wor
ond execute Rondoll. Harry
Townes stors. (Repeot.)
900
4-The Deputy. Western.
Fv and McCord hunt killer ond
his two partners who ore holding
O beautiful young woman hos
tooe. Henry Fondo, Allen Cose.
lRepeot.
5-Assisnment Foreign Legion
Merle Oberon stoIs
7-Lawrenee Welk. Variety.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

WkS ekN. - CToLSu Ht''f
ficer tries TO incite on lnd'on "or
ond execute Rondoll. Harry
Townes stors. tRepeot.)
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Girl Scout News

Troops 21S, 156, 7S. $50. and 2O9
held their Mother and Daughter
Banquet, Monday at 900 p. m, in
the Calvary Church Social Hall.
Delicious Fried Chicken Dinner
was served.
The program was opened by the
advancement Of the Color Guard,
followed by Pledge of Allegiance
and singing of America. The Girl
Scout Promise by Bonnie Jones,
and the Brownie Promise by Janice
Messick, followed with grace by
Betty 10 Craig.
After dinner entertainment was
performed by each troop, skits,
dances. Singing of Girl Scout songs
was lead by Bonnie Hoey. The eve
ming was brought to close with
the singing of Taps by Robin
Robertson.
We wish to thank Mrs. Craig
Robertson for accompanying at the
piano, and the ladies of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary #3 of Mil
ford, for sponsoring the programs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TuEl. Passos
SUNDAY. March 2z


The most beautiful sight from
the pulpit is a whole family seated
together in a pew. The church SER
vice is not a convention, that fam
lily should merely send delegate
John Andrew Holmes
9:45 a. m, Sunday school Study
to show thyself approved unto
God" q Timothy 2:15). We invite
you to study Gods Word in our
classes which are graded for bet
ter teaching and learning. Show
your loyalty to God by faithful at
tendance. Visitors are always well
come. j. Martin Baldree, Jr., Di-
rector of Christian Education.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
Let the wicked forsake his way,
and the unrighteous man his
thoughts: and let him return unto
the Lord, and he will have mercy
upon him; and to our God, for he
will abundantly pardon" isaiah
55:0. You are invited to attend our
worship services and hear the good
news THAT God can forgive your
sins and give you eternal life. Ser
mon by the pastor. Two nurseries
will be open for children through
three years of age The kindergar-
ten will be open for four and five
year olds. There will be Junior
Church for six through ten year
olds. Find your place in Gods
House so that you can seek divine
holn and q11idancQ
6:15 p. M, Choir practice in Fell
lowship Hall.
700 p. m, Evening Worship. A
service of variety and inspiration.
Sow to yourselves in righteous
ness, reap in mercy; break up your
fallow ground: for it is time to
seek the Lord, till he comes and
rains righteousness upon you.
Hosea 1912. Do not delay any
longer. Give your life completely
to God. Sermon by the pastor. The
Choir will sing. We extend well
come to newcomers and the fami-
lies and personnel of our Armed
Forces.
Weekday Activities
Monday
200 D. M, Women's Prayer
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Davis.
Tuesday
7:3O p. m. Cottage Prayer Meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Collins.
Wednesday
7:30 p. M, All groups of the
Ladies Auxiliary will meet in the
Christian Education Building.
Thursday
500 p. M, Youth Service and
Bible Study Groups for all ages.
Everyone is invited to study the
Word of God with us.
If we claim God as our Father,
we should be willing to act like his
children.
N5N@N
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
BLIC NOTICE
TRUCKERS TO BE REGULATED
BY
DELAWARE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION

The Public Service Commission
of Delaware has decided to COM
mence active regulation of motor
carriers engaged in the intrastate
transportation of property for hire
in the State of Delaware under the
authority given to the Commission
by the Public Service Commission
Act of Delaware, Title 26, Della
ware Code, Section 1872.
All individuals, o-partnerships,
associations, corporations, joint
stock companies, agencies or de-
partments of the state, coOperatives,
or the lessees, trustees or receivers
thereof, who are engaged in the in
trastate transportation Of property
for hire by motor vehicle in the
State of Delaware as of March 16,
1860 shall obtain from and file with
the Commission at it's offices in
Wilmington, Delaware, 410 Penn
sylvania Building, verified state
ments and verified answers to spe-
cial questionnaires, such state
ments and answers to be filed no
later than May Is, 1860. Such
tionnaires shall require data and
information showing, among other
things, the extent Of operations,
the type of commodities transport
ed, the territories in which such
transportation occurs, the routes
followed in such transportation, the
quantity and type of equipment
utilized in such transportation, the
legal form in which each such
transporter operates, return haul
operations. frequency of service
operation. particular classes of OPP
GRAFTON, the extent to which each
transporter and its or his legal
predecessor was so engaged as of
September 1, 1949, and other SINH
lar factors.
AS of March 16, 1860, no CO.
partnership. association, corpora
ton, joint stock company. agency
or department of the state, cooper
ative, or the lessees, trustees or re-
ceivers thereof shall commence the
intrastate transportation OF prop
erty for hire by motor vehicle in
the State of Delaware without hav-
ing first obtained from the Commits
sion a Certificate stating that the
present or future public convent
ence and necessity require or will
require the operation of such bus
mess.
Any person interested in obtain
ing additional information about
this matter may inquire at the
Commissions Offices in Dover or in
Wilmington. Appropriate forms
will be available in both the Dover
and Wilmington Offices of the Com
mission.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
Dated March 16, 1860 325-3t