davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Rescued Flyers Mother
Says He's Eager to Fly

He volunteers Tor every
thing" said the mother of one
of three American airmen res
cued yesterday in the Congo
by Ethiopian U. N. troops. Hes
been in the Air Force seven
years an dhas seen just about
every part of the world ex-
cept Russia"
Mrs. Margaret Lumm of 2113
Fort Davis street Sc. was re-
ferring to her son, 1st 1t. Ger
aid T. Henery, 81, sopilot of the
giant Globemaster which was
carrying communications sup
plies to the strife-torn African
republic. The party was at
tackled by Congolese soldiers.
Commerce Analyst
Mrs. Henry, a short, pleasant
woman who is employed as a
budget analyst in the Depart
ment of Commerce. breathed a
deep sigh of relief when her
sons commanding officer called
rom Dover CDelD Air Force
Base, to tell her he and the
others were safe in a Stanley
Vile hospital.
Il was sure getting jittery
for awhile" she said, smiling.
Mrs. Lumm said that Gerald
was no stranger to adventure.
"This was his second flight to
the Congo" she said. Before
thot he was down in Chile
when they had the earth
quakes."
Mrs. Lumm said that her son
had also flown supplies to the
American scientists on the
South Pole and that he had
made several trips to Green
land and to the American
radar bases above the Arctic
Circle.
Enlists at 20
A native Washingtonian. 1t.
Henry was graduated from
Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy, Charlotte Hall, Md. His
mother said he enlisted in the
Air Force at the age of 20.
After about three years as a
radio operator, the tall, brown
eyed airman applied for avia-
ton cadet training.
After completing his training
at Harlingen Air Force Base,
Tex. Henry received his COM
mission and, shortly after, was
accepted into pilot training. He
got his wings last October.
Hes sprent nearly all his
time on the Globemasters," said
his mother. Hes just crazy
about the Air Force and plans
to make it his career"
Mrs. Lumm, who is divorced
from her first husband, Robert
S. Henry, 401 North George
Mason drive, Arlington, Va,
said that her son had visited
her about 10 days ago.
He said he was going back
Evening star., 1960-08-28

at the airport. Mr.. Finant said.
This report did not make
clear whether the fighting was
between U. N. Ethiopia soldiers
and Congolese or between the
Congolese and the whites at the
airport.
Earlier accounts to U. N.
headquarters in this Congo
capital said the Globemaster
was attacked as soon as it
touched down. 1t was the first
violent incident involving men,
bers Of the United States Air
Force since it began the giant
airlift of U. N. men and equip
ment to the Congo six weeks
ago.
At about the same time.
other units Of the Congolese
army raided the U. N. Offices
| in one of the city's main hotels.
the U. N. reported. The U. N.
said three Of it's officials were
arrested and Two of them were
wounded. both Canadians. The
third official was identified as
a Swede.
! The raid was said to have
brought on a clash between the
Congolese and Ethiopian troops
of the U. N. on guard outside
the Office.
Mr.. Lumumba had flown to
Stanleyville with a group of
newsmen and Africans to show
them "how peaceful everything
is there"
The attack sharply high
lighted one of the most impor-
tant elements of the Congo
tragedy. the unruly Congolese
army. ..-
Undisciplined, only lightly
educated and completely isnor-
ant of the outside world. it has
no conception of the role it
should play IN an independent
country.
This has been evident from
the beginning of independence
June 80 when mutiny broke out
and angry staggering Congo
lese troops roamed the streets
and the countryside raping and
Ipillaging.
Mr.. Lumumba has insisted
that the army is fully capable
of maintaining order in the
country even though The nation
is swept by disorder erd tribal
warfare.
Only yesterday Mr., Lumumba
took 40 of his military police
to Leopoldville Airport. He has
been demanding that the q. N.
turn over all airports in the
Congo to his forces.
But Sudanese riflemen in
plumed hats have dug in at
the airport here and have been
ordered to fire on any attacker.
The U. N. problem of MAIN
tanning order in the Congo also
is multiplied by the chaos in
Kasai Province, where U. N.
forces also were caught up in
the march of events. U. N.
forces there have been fired
upon by tribesmen engaged in
a civil war of their own.
Now Kasai Rebel Leader Ka-
lonji is charging that the entry
of Congolese troops into Bak-
wanga was eased by U. N. Tu-
nisian troops who disarmed the
garrison.
Mr.. Lumumba flew 400 Con-
golese troops to Luluabourg,
Kasai's capital, for the an
nounced intention of ending the
tribal strife and puttign down
Mr.. Kalonji's movement.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

U.S.. Plane Crew Beaten
And u. n. Office Attacked
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
history of the U. N. Congo
operation"
The attacks emphasized
Premier Patrice Lumumba's de-
mandS that the U. N. forces
quit the Congo, turning over
the Job of maintaining order
to his army. Mr.. Lumumba
himself flew to Stanleyville,
capital of Oriental Province in
the northeast Congo. Stanley
vile was his stronghold in his
days as a nationalist leader
under Belgian rule.
Five American members of
the Globemaster crew we're
beaten up at the airport when
they landed with communica-
tions equipment and Canadian
technicians for Canadian forces
in Stanleyville. The plane had
flown directly to Stanleyville
from Toronto.
They were removed to a
hospital and are under
Ethiopian army protection, the
U. N. said.
The Air Force in Washing
ton said the Globemaster is
based at Dover, Del. 1t listed
the plane crew as: Capt. Elvert
L. Mott, Glenmora, La; 1t.
Kenneth Stickevers, Valley
Stream, N. Y; 1t. Armand A.
Kelsenberg. Pierz, Mimi; 1t.
William Shaw, Asheville, N. c.;
T/Sergt. Kenneth E. Bennett,
Norfolk Va; 1t. Gerald T.
Henery,, Washington, D. c.;
T/Sergt. Fred M. Kaiser,
Smyrna, Del, and T/Sergt.
B. E. Bossa. Sarasota. Fla.
Henery, Kaiser and Bossa
were the three who had been
reported missing. The other
five were beaten up at the air
port.
Europeans Attacked
Reports to the United Ma
tions said the Congolese troops
apparently were acting on the
suspicion that Belgian para
troops had been landed in the
vicinity to capture Mr.
Lumumba when he landed at
Stanleyville.
Reports from U. N. officers
at Stanleyville told of severe
fighting at the airport. The re-
ports said all Europeans were
attacked.
Mr.. Lumumba landed about
three-quarters of an hour after
the airport incident. His plane
was surrounded by CongoleSe
police and soldiers and crowds
shouting "Uhuru (freedom) :"
Men in the crowd waved leop-
ard skins. Women shouted.
II fight with you for the total
liberation of our country" Mr..
Lumumba said in a brief ad-
dress. To the cheers Of the
crowd he continued:
Il am very happy to see you
in combat uniform ready to
descend on Katanga. All SOL
diers here are mobilized. They
demand from their minister Of
national defense Oumumba)
that they go to Katanga."
Rebel Capital Falls
This was a reference to Ka-
tanga Provinces proclamation
of independence and his prom
Use to bring it under his con-
troll.
Mr.. Lumumba's forces were
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Winkine Eye Cars
Stir Police Protest

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)
Billboard displays with trick
eyes that seem to wink at you
are creating new problems.
Officials of a cereal firm re-
port that unknown persons
have been removing the wink
ing eyes" and installing them
in the rear windows of their
automobiles. Police say the eyes
apparently work Just as we'll
and are Just as startling-in
the cars as on the signs.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Il know I'm in good hands at Peoples!!'

says Mrs. H. E. Duquee. "The first thing l notice
about Peoples is the careful assured way the phar.
macsts 60 about their work. l can tell they take
pride in doing good job-and that's why call
Peoples my" drug store. As Mr.. Stephen Kenee,
explained
"The Customers uelfare nlcays
first at Peoples!"
"1n the trade, Peoples is known as the pharmacists
pharmacy" For example, all of our pharmacists are
selected to meet the highest professional and per-
sonal standards. Naturally, I'm proud to be asso.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
President Coils
With Brother
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
played golf at nearby Burning
Tree Club with his brother
Edgar. of Tacoma. Wash, who
is here for a meeting of the
American Bar Association.
The President went to his
of1lce at 1880 am. and worked
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ciated with company that puts such emphasis on
the ethical principles of pharmacy-and on the
customers welfare.
And here's another important point. Because of
uniform price system, you pay the same rea-
sonabe price for your prescription, matter which
Peoples Drug Store fills it, These uniform prices
kept up to date, that whenever savings occur,
we are able to pass them right along to you.
The next time you have prescription, bring it to
Peoples. You can be sure it will be handled with
the most exactins by highly trained experienced
pharmacists
Evening star., 1960-08-28

the best essay on the subject of
remedies for court congestion;
two Harrison Tweed Awards
for outstanding efforts in the
legal aid field, IL Awards Of
Merit and % Traffic Court
Awards.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

to Dover to see about getting
some leave" she said, land the
next thing I heard, he was fly
ing to Africa"
Mrs. Lynn said that another
son. Robert, 30, was serving
with the Air Force in Crete.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

an hour before taking OF for
the golf course.
Edgar Eisenhower and his
wife are week end guests at the
Evening star., 1960-08-28

White House. The President
took them on a quick helicop-
ter trip yesterday to his farm
near Gettysburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

suit almost any budget. You can pick and choose
from a whole crew of thrifty new Corvairs.
including four family-lovi wagons. New low
priced Chevy Biscaynes. Popular Bel Airs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

The wide variety of cars you see here is just
sample of what your Chevrolet dealer has in store
for you. Now-all under one roof-he offers
total of 80 different models in a range of prices to
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Chamber
Meeting Set
For Nay !

Some 5000 delegates from
across the United States are
expected to attend the 48th
Annual Meeting Of the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United
States, May IA, here.
Delegates will discuss cur
rent national issues ranging
from imitation to labor reform
aid to education to defense
spending. On closing day they
will decide policies to guide
the Chamber on many Of these
issues during this election year
Speakers will include: Vice
President Richard M. Nixon;
Senator's Barry Goldwater of
Arizona, Hugh Scott of Penn
sylvania, and. Henry M. Jack
son Of Washington; Represen-
tatives Gerald R. Ford, jr., of
Michigan, and Bruce Alger of
Texas; Governor Harold w.
Handley of Indiana; Maurice
STAINS, Director of the Bureau
Of the Budget; and Arthur B.
Langlie. former governor of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
DeButts Sees
Bright Outlook
For Southern

President Harry A. De Butts
told Southern Railway Co.
stockholders in the annual re-
port that for 1859 net income
was $4.65 a share contrasted
with the five-year average,
1869 of $4.91.
Looking ahead and barring
excessive increases in wage
rates an dother costs, 1860 re-
suits should be good" he
wrote.
Mr.. De Butts pointed out
that "the startling effect of ex-
cessive taxation is we'll illus
trated by the fact that South
ern'S taxes in 1859 amounted to
$6.29 for each share of common
Stock-a good deal more than
our net income of $4.65 per
common share"
He cited diversified indus
trial growth along the System
lines last year and said, THE
outlook for 1860 is bright, es-
pecially as widening range Of
industries look to the South. "
He said the "company's track,
motive power and freight and
passenger cars are in excellent
condition"
The president said 1859 was
a satisfactory one for the COM
pany under the circumstances.
After all charges, Southern
earned $33,126,744 last year, he
said
Evening star., 1960-04-04
ON WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH
You Mean Suddenly It's '61?

The admitted. but obviously
successful built = in obsoles-
cense" of American made au-
tomobiles has long been one of
the selling points advanced by
imported car merchants.
Generally, styling changes on
most of the domestic products
each year are sufficient to make
an 18-month-old car, Just
reaching its prime Of operation
al life, a dated" machine.
But only last week, ChrysIer
Vice President NC. Patterson,
manager of the Dodge divi-
sion, declared auto executives
must be guided by the needs
and wants of the people who
buy our cars"
During wintry March (who
wants to buy a new car with
snow on the ground?) new car
inventories piled up high ex-
cept in the rapidly-m moving
compact field, but word is al
ready going the rounds on the
1861 models.
1t is reasonable to assume
that virtually every 1861 model
will be in the renewed National
Automobile Show in Detroit
October Is.
1t is an acknowledged fact
that the 1861 final prototypes
have been built and are rum
ming. Admittedly. new automo-
biles don't sprout. They re-
quire up to three years of
planning before the final pro-
duction model is decided on.
1t is possible that ChrysIer
stockholders may hear of a
new, smaller Dodge by April
10: that Buick, OldsmObiIe and
Pontiac may announce, new
smaller ones at the General
Motors stockholders meeting
| in mid-May.
From Detroit, the Associated
Press Ben Phlegar also reports
that the three General Motors
smaller cars may use the basic
Chevrolet COrvair body shell,
but widely differing stylin g
themes.
Next mammoth production in
the auto show line opens in the
New York Coliseum April 16
to run through April "a with
the international Automobile
Show.
Britain alone will offer over
20 different makes, ranging in
price from 500 to over $15.-
900. but the entirely-new pro-
duction will take much of the
limelight.
Among these will be the
France Jet, characterized as
the least expensive sports car
in the world, expected to sell
here for about 1880. Distribu-
Evening star., 1960-04-04
DC. MutuuI Fund
Tops 81 Million

Consumers Investment Fund
of Washington recently an
nounced net asset value had
reached a new high of more
than 81 million.
President Dan A. Kimball
said value Of the shares rose
81 per cent in 1858 and % per
cent in 1859.
CIF funds are invested in
selected companies in IL basic
industry groups which cor
respondent directly or indirectly
to consumer expenditures, said
Mr.. Kimball, who also is presi-
dent of Aerojet General Corp
He formerly was Secretary OF
the Navy.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 4 (APl (UsDAI-
Hogs $500: fairly active, uneven,
! 5 to 40 higher on butchers, mostly %
to 40 higher on weights over 30 lbs
sows strong to mostly 25 higher: inn
proved shipping demand: mixed grade
2-3 and mixed 1-3 l90-25O lbs IS 90
x 30; Is snd mixed 152 and rs 300
2l0 lbs 1885; high.; yielding No. /
eral lots mostly IS 23O-25O lbs i6 .35-
10 so: mixed srade 2-3 and 3s $50
2-3 and IS 2gO-33O lbs 15.O0-i5. SO:
mixed grade 2-3 35O-550 ID sows
Cattle 5000; calves 100; slow,
slaughter steers irregular, mostly
steady to. so higher than last week 5
close; few loads of prime steers, %
heifers steady to so higher; cows
steady to 25 higher; bulls fully steady;
vealers steady to /. 90 lower: few sales
Stockers and feeders steady; high
choice and prime 1,O00-1 450 h.
steers 2900-32 80; several loads at
$3.50 feed lot mates Of 1915 to 800
cattle last week: bulk choice 26.15-
90 so; most good grades 24.00-26.5O;
several loads utility and standard Hol-
prime LIZA ID. heifers $3.50; a load
good and choice 23OO-27.5O; utility
and commercial cows 16 90; bulk
Gamers and cutters 13. 3.5O-16 50: util-
ity and commercial bulls 19.OO-21 90:
vealers "a 90 down; culls down to
90; load of choice S75 10. feeding
23.50-24.5O.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

1888 and this third generation
paint company had occupied
1884 New York avenue NV.
since the turn of the century,
Mr.. Thomas recalled. The old
location will be torn down to
make way for a parking lot.
The company also has stores
at 931 Brentwood road NE. and
at Glebe road and North Wash
ington boulevard in Arlington,
Va. The firm distributes the
Dupon line of paints, as well
as other paints and allied prod
ucts. Edmund w. Dreyfuss is
the architect for the new store,
which contains $500 square
feet of space.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

corporation of the District OF
Columbia has as its objectives
ITO conduct research and
educational studies relative to
the basic economy and needs
of the community. To foster,
promote and further the deva-
opment of the Metropolitan
Washington Area as a national
and international cultural
center"
Serving as trustees of the
foundation are E. K. Morris,
board president; William H.
Press, executive vice president
and Linton Collins, general
counsel of the board. They
will serve until their successors
are elected. The bylaws re-
quire a minimum of three
trustees. while five will consti-
tute a full board, which is lin
tied to Is members.
officials made it clear the
foundation is not a part of the
Board of Trade, but its type of
program compliments many Of
the boards basic objectives.
1T will take at least a year
for the foundation to swing
into full operation" said today's
announcement.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice of the Treasury must give
clearance before gifts to the
corporation are tax exempt.
While the corporation will ac-
cept financial support immedi-
ately. funds given prior to In
ternal Revenue clearance are
not deductible as charitable
and educational contributions,
officials explained.
Qualified persons and firms
interested in the economic and
cultural health of Metropolitan
Washington will be encouraged
to make donations and bequests
to the foundation, officials said
today.
THE foundation was formed
to conduct studies and eco
nomic research in the fields of
city planning, governmental
organization, public finance,
inter-community cooperation,
marketing business growth and
development, domestic and in
ternational trade, labor-man-
agement relations" the an
nouncement declared. 1.-THE
foundation will also finance,
aid, support or coordinate with
other charitable. educational or
scientific organization and in
stitutions. The findings such
joint studies and research will
be made freely available to the
public"
Scholarships, fellows h ips.
grants, awards. endowments
and other arrangements to
aid financially students and
others who do research for the
public's benefit are planned
officials said the new organiza-
tion will not engage in propa-
ganda or lobbying.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

tors say the body of the car.
made of aluminium reinforced
Fiberglass took crashes at IS
miles an hour into a concrete
wall without showing a dent.
Plymouth's new idea car, the
XNR; VOlvo's new sports coupe,
the P-1S00 and the Amphicar,
described as 80 per cent auto
mobile and Is per cent motor
boat and selling for less than
$4,000, will be among the un-
usual items on display.
The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club opens an active
week at the Guy Mason Recre-
alton Center tonight with a
film on the 1858 Monza 500.
Friday brings a special meeting
for a 212-hour tape on the
Daytona Beach sportsman
modified stock car race.
Sunday is the trek to Tren-
ton for the 100-mile United
States Auto Club Indianapolis
Car race.
William S. Norton, POntiac's
assistant zone manager in New
York last year, comes to WASH
ington as assistant zone man
ager, replacing John H. Har-
wood, who goes to Pontiac,
as assistant fleet sales
Toms Chevrolet
Co., Inc, has won the Corvette
Club Of America Dealer Award
for outstanding cooperation
and excellence in service" {.
Sun Oil is introducing new
gasoline called Blend 2OOX,
regular priced with all the
ingredients of a premium" d.
Frank H. Etzler, of 4311 South
Twelfth road, Arlington, sales
man for Cherner- ShirlingtOn
Motor Co., has received the
Lincoln Mercury Salesman Of
the Month" award and a $50
bond. the Antique Auto
mobile Club Of Americas BIZ
magazine says that
cars currently in hand
or being restored represent
about SO per cent of the Ma
tons historic rolling stock,
but cars dating post-1929 are
beginning to have a definite
Volkswagen trucks
built in Brazil will be imported
into the United States.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Space Expanded
As Yer Stundio
Volume Grows

Because of rapid growth in
business volume, M. Belmont
Yer Standig. Inc, has leased
more space on the fourth floor
of the Ajax Building at l107
Nineteenth street NV.
The advertising and public
relations firm moved from 1917
Eye street NV. to occupy the
entire third floor at the pres
ent location in August last
year.
1t has added % new national
and local accounts since then,
including O'Sullivan Rubber,
American Mercury Insurance,
Capitol Radio Engineering In
stitute and the new Wheaton
Plaza shopping center.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

/ Stanley G. House, president
OF House & Gerstein ad agency.
VIII address the Hagerstown.
Nd, Kiwanis Club THURSDAY
noon. He is vice president of
Washington Chapter, American
Public Relations Association.
James X. Kendall has been
named district sales manager
IN the Washington Office of the
westinghouse X-Ray Depart.
ment. He lives in Bethesda.
I. A. Jonas has become man.
ager of the Washington Office
OF American Potash g. Chemi-
cal Corp.
Arthur L. Singleton, Jr..
former reporter for The Star
has joined the Washington
public relations staff of United
States Steel Corp.
Troy NJ. and Dorothy Rodlin
advertising consultants, we're
among award winners in the
membership message contest of
the American Forestry Associa-
ton.
Stamler, Brooks & SOghigian,
Inc, Washington advertising
agency, has been elected to
membership in the Audit
Bureau of Circulation.
NJ. L. ClOugh, native of Gen.
terville, Nd, has been named
northeast regional manager
for EbaSco Services, Inc, with
Offices in New York. The con-
sultlng firm has an Office here.
Vern Samuels has become
merchandise manager of the
I. Miller Salons, shoe chain,
which has units in this area.
Rambler Dealers Association
of Washington has named
Geyer, Morey, Madden & Bal
lard to handle an expanded
advertising campaign.
Milton L. Elsberg, president
of Drug Fair, will be saluted
on the Ted Mack Original
Amateur Hour network TV
program tonight. The firm will
set up a complete store at the
Zagreb, YugoSlavia, interna-
tional trade fair.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Mortgage Rates Lift Lvinq Costs
BY SYLVIA PORTER

And the climb did not take
place because the prices of
most things are increasing at
anywhere near the pace of rise
in the prices of services.
1t is imperative that we
recognize these key points for
a read-and-run attitude to-
ward the price headlines in
coming months easily may
mislead people into believing
we're in another inflation-and
we are not.
Vital Points Listed
Here are three vitality impor-
tant points:
Cd The cost Of living is
heading toward all time highs,
probably will be at new peaks
right before the elections.
Service will continue rising
in price. Most other costs will
edge UP a bit. And we're into
the season when food prices
normally increase-which alone
would tilt the whole index
upward.
~ The prospect remains
that the rise will not exceed
the Ia per cent or so range
of 1859.
This has been the reasonable
prospect all along. Neither the
extent of this rise nor the
forces behind it indicate ina
flation. While a rise in mort
gage interest rates directly
raises the cost of living of the
family buying a house, you
cannot call a climb in interest
rates imitation" While an in
crease in medical insurance
premiums boosts the living
costs of all of us, the increase
reflects the expansion and i'm
provement of medical services
as we'll as higher medical costs.
What is happening generally
is not imitation" as we de-
fine it.
| (3D The probable rise in liv-
ing costs this year will reflect
relative price stability. And the
odds are excellent that IN
1860 We'll turn in one of the
best price records of any ma
jor nation in the world.
/ Distributed 1860 by The Hall Syndi-
cs'', T"c. N Rish's Fsservedi