davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

FairfaxHonors
With WarEcho

OReilly, a bay hunter owned
by Col. Arthur Haake, won the
Theodore c. Afford Challenge
Trophy yesterday on a rainy
afternoon at the Fairfax Hunt
clubs annual horse show.
Sharing honors for the day
was Miss Jill Ridgely's War
Echo, winner of the working
hunter and junior hunter divi-
Sions.
War Echo earned 10 points
in the working hunter class,
edging Mrs. Joe Duckett's Save
Me. who had IL. Reserve
champion in the junior section
was My Adventure, owned and
ridden by Christine Sieminski.
The Junior Equitation
School of Vienna won both
ends in the small pony hunter
divisions. Strawman, with five
points, was champion and
Cymro Bach was runner-up.
In a hack off for first place
in the large pony hunter Sec
ton, T. E. Skidmore's Cracker
was champion with the Equita-
ton Schools Little Nibs sec
ond.
Shady Brook, owned by Hill
top stables, edged Mrs. J.. H.
Meningitis Journey by a point
Tor the green working hunter
title.
His Nibs. guided by owner
Toni Brewer. swept small hun
ter honors with 10 points. Lit
tie Mink, owned by Mary Lou
was second.
Summaries:
WORKING hunter section-1. War
Echo ESi IN RidEely; 2, Save Me. Mrs.
ar Green IT;;o3rking hgnters-1,. Shady
AAAAALOp CLdOleSs =, JOuFneV.
Mrs. J. H. Mcknight
Small hunter-1, His Nibs, Toni
5rewer; 2, Little Mink, Mary Lou
Junior hunter. war Echo. jill
Sieminski
Large pony hunter-l. Cracker, T.
Z. Ssidmore; ., Little Nibs, Junior
Iouitation School.
Junior Equitation School: ., Cvmro
5aeh, Junior Equitation School.
VISA eauitation-1. Peggy Hahn: 2,
linda Wood.
VITA high score-1, Fideling Glider,
John s. Pettibone: 2, Sunset Hill,
Henry H. Godfrey.
Fairfax hunters (senior)-1, oReilly,
Col. Arthur Haake; 2, On Account,
Herbert w. KlotZ.
Fairfax hunters 0uniorl-1, DEVILS
Bliss. Prudence May; 2, Ny Adventure,
Christine SieminSki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Area BicycIists
Competing Today

Five area bicyclists will COM
pete in the Century Road Club
OF America races today at
Paramus, N. j.
There will be a 25-mile race
for seniors and a 10-mile race
for juniors. Entered in the
seniors from here are Richard
Oldakowski, Metropolitan area
senior champion; Oliver Ward,
winner of last years Century,
and Larry Herman. The jun
Tors are Ray Matthews III
Metropolitan junior champion
and Pete Gregory.
The same group will be en-
tered in the Somerville races,
known as the Kentucky Derby
Of bicycling, tomorrow at Som
erYille, N. J. The senior race
will be so miles and the jun
Tor, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
lingo Predicts
SWifter Kayo
OF Patterson

GROSSINGER, N. Y, May
% (AP).-Ingemar Johansson
said today he expected to knock
out Floyd Patterson faster
than last year" in their June
20 heavyweight title rematch.
I'm in better shape than
this time last year." said the
champion. Il expect to knock
out Patterson even faster than
last year. But if the fight goes
the distance, I'm sure that my
power and strength and boxing
skill will give me the decision. "
The champion planned to
continue boxing through Mon
day, substituting Tuesday for
Monday as his day off because
of the crowds expected for the
holiday week end.
.Johansson boxed six rounds
IN the outdoor ring, going two
each against Artie Towne, Billy
johnson and Al Avellez. He
concentrated on sharpening
his right hand punches and
D. continued to do this in a Ses-
sion of punching the heavy
bag.
'NEWTOWN, Conn.,, May %
(AP).-Joe Louis watched
Floyd Patterson box four
rounds against four different
sparring partners today and
said This is the best yet"
Louis met with Patterson
and his trainer Dan Florio for
is minutes before the work.
out. Patterson then boxed one
round each with Billy Tisdale
OF Bridgeport, Conn, Oliver
Wilson of Hartford, Conn,
Julio Mederos of Cuba and his
brother Raymond Patterson of
New York.
Patterson will box tomorrow
and Monday and then will rest
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
WI CREW
Continued From Page d.


difficulty at the quarter-mile
mark. Coach Jack Franklin of
the Admirals claimed his crew
was cut of when regatta Of
.flcials made the crews go
through the flags. Franklin
claimed Hammond had started
to sprint at that point but was
held back.
VARSITY EIGHT, Washington-
Lee bow, zorab Kobiashvilli; ., GeoTge
Whitley. 3, Bill Parker: 4 John Ash
ton; .. Drew Walker; g, Jan Nieuw-
corp: Z. Owen o'Donnell; stroke Ken
5:0s2: 2, Hun School. Princeton: 4,
81 Catherine's School, st. Cstherine's,
ontario; 4, Hammond 5:lS4; 5,
ssleSySed SACRAMENT, New Rochelle,
JUNIOR TIGHT, washinVton-
Lee lbow, William Clineburg; ,, Pal
mer Weyant: 3. Van Waddell; 4, Allan
ANDERSON: D, Yves Coker: e, RoFer
Hansen; Z, Brian o'Donnell; stroke,
Roger Olsen; coxswain, Bob stoebei
SIa.2: 3, George Washington. 5:2i, g:
., Mt; Carmel High, Wyandotte, Mich =,
55:33Ss' o; o. Hun School, Princeton,
SENIOR SINGLE SOULS. Rob-
ert Arlett, New Brunswick IN. u
High. .6:l7.4; ., David Hillman. Ap-
proved Tutors. Philadelphia. 6:1T.a:
9; Joseph MaStalski, Bishop Neumann,
Philadelphia, 6:2s; T.. Tony Walker.
Haverford pa Hish, says; s,
ritI sylser' Xavier High New York
VARSITY DOUBLE SOULS
W ytroF. R9G zee. dow Re 5Johg EETsns
N NsT%9nn s IhiisdeIpbia e:os3; 8,
VARSITY ,,FouRs-l; ,canisius,
seh9oI, 5;sI.a 3? !, wa;hih hsys5tIee
5:54; 4. St. Andrews. M!ddletoWn.
Del, 1851; 3, George WASHINGTON
toow, Tom Richman: ., George sinp-
son; 3, Tom Morrison: stroke, John
Monroe; coxswain, Norman Morgan),
oUADRUPLE SOULS II. St.
JoSeph's, Philadelphia. 5:436: .. Hav-
srtord SCHOOL, 5:47.s; 8. Washinston-
JUNIOR FOURs-1. St. Andrews
School, Middletown, Del, 1854; .,
George washington, 6:l2.4: 8, EaVer-
ford School, Haverford, Pa, 6:l64;
!. Lower Merton High, Ardmore, Pa,
JUNIOR DOUBLE SOULS. Hsv-
erford School Haverford, Pa, 6:1S4;
2, st. Joseph's. Philadelphia, 6:19.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Rosecroft Pace
Won by Jay H.
In Fast Finish
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Jay H., a 9-year-old cam
paigner, showed the younger
horses how it's done by coming
from behind with a stretch
burst for a photo-finish victory
in the $500 Variety Club Pace.
last nights feature at Rose
croft raceway.
A gathering of 4,494 fans
paid its way into the Oxon Hill
plant despite the cool, threat
ening weather. The recent
rains, notwithstanding, tn e
track was fast.
Jay H., a roam gelding owned
by j. M. Davis of Clayton, Del,
and driven by hi nephew, DIN
Davis, just did whip Joe Hy-
lan's c. J. McKlyo. Wise Wild
over was third.
To win, Jay H. had to turn
in the fastest clocking of the
night. 1904. He paid $3.50,
1920 and $3.50.
Meadow Apache, winner of
the $1,400 seventh race, also
a pace, picked up where he
left off last year. In his last
start in September, the son of
Direct Rhythm won the S16,-
$50 Bloomsbury, Pa, Fair
Stakes. Before that he took the
Sl0,508 Allentown CPa.) Fair
Stakes.
He was driven in these two
races and in last nights victory
by Jack Wilcutts, who was
getting his fourth win in 40
starts during this meeting.
Berwick Hanover, driven by
George Roider, and Jarrettown
wriven by Al Brewer,
won the first two races to re-
turn $3.50 to holders of as
daily double tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
1000 See Soccer
At Polo Grounds

NEW YORK, May % (AP).
- Burnley, English league
champions, coasted to a 80
victory over Bayern Munchen
of West Germany in a United
States International Soccer
League game tonight before
1000 at the Polo Grounds.
The defeat was the Ger
mans second in the tourna-
ment. The English champions,
favored to take their section
in the International COMPETE
ton, posted their first victory.
After a scorelesS first half.
the Germans faded and the
English champions poured
through for all of their goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TWO OF THEM FAVORED IN DERBY
u. S.-OWned Horses
Near British Sweep

LONDON. May % (AP).-
American owned thorough
breds were strongly favored to-
day to get a record breaking
sweep by winning Wednesdays
EPSON Derby, Britain's great
est horse race.
Two of the three top favor
ties in the race, Anglers and
Die Hard, belong 10 Americans,
Already the Americans kave
landed the first two classics OF
the season-the Two Thousand
Guineas for 3-year-old colts
and the One Thousand Guineas
for 3-year-old fillies. both run
at Newmarket. Victory in the
Derby at EPSON Downs, with
its first prize of S92, $50, would
mean an American triple" un-
paralleled in British racing
history.
Most Cosmopolitan in Years
Four American owned and
two Canadian owned horses
are expected to run. With six
Irish-trained horses and two
from stables in France, it is
the most cosmopolitan Derby
in years.
Sir Winston Churchill, a
noted owner who never has
won classic race, will be try
ing to break the spell with his
Vienna.
But Anglers, the French
champion owned by Mrs. Ralph
B. StrasSburger of Norristown,
Pa, is the current favorite at
odds of 1913.
The second top United States
entry is unbeaten Die Hard,
entered by John McShain,
Philadelphia building contrac-
tor.
Two weeks ago it looked
though McShain's chestnut
colt might not run. In a dra-
matte move that staggered
racing circles, the Irish Turf
Club suspended his Irish train
er, Vincent O'Brien, charging
that one Of his horses had been
doped.
That meant that Die Hard
and any other horse in
O'Brien's care were banned
from competing in races any,
where in Europe.
Brother Took Over Stable
But O'Brien transferred his
70 thoroughbreds to the stables
of his younger brother, AL
phonSus and Die Hard was
back in the running.
Die Hard's American-bred
sire, Never Say Die, won the
Derby in 1854.
After the switch of stables,
Die Hard lost his place as
second favorite to Sir Victor
Sassoon's st. Paddy.
Other eric n-oWned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Loop to Move Office

NEW ORLEANS, May 20
(AP).-President Hal Totten
Of the Southern Association to-
day announced headquarters Of
the Glass AA baseball loop
would be transferred from New
Orleans to Birmingham, Ala,
by mid-June. League directors
wanted the Office in a league
city. New Orleans withdrew
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
PIRATES

Continued From Page d.
Skinner scoring and Clemente
taking third.
Owens fielded his own wild
pitch that bounced in front of
the plate with Mazeroski bat
ting, and Clemente was caught
in a rundown between third
and home. But Glen e n t e
barged into Catcher Jim Coker,
and Coker dropped the ball for
another error, Clemente scor-
ing.
Philadelphia got the two runs
back promptly in the ninth on
successive singles by Harry
Anderson, Ken Walters, Pinch
hitter Clay Dalrymple and
Coker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Coaches Elect

VILLANOVA, Pa, May %
CAP) Jim Elliott of Villanova
was elected president of the
IC-4A Track Coaches ASsocia-
ton today. Clarence E. Dus-
sault of Tufts was named vice.
president, Tom Russell of Rhode
Island SECRETARY and Elliott
NoyeS Of Dartmouth treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Basketball Clinic

Bud Millikan of Maryland and
Tom Ferry of Sidwell Friends
will be among more than 200
college and high school basket
ball coaches who will attend
the second Wildwood basket
ball clinic June 9-12 at Wild
wood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Depends on how you drive it, And where
Driven by pro in an economy rum stock
VoIkswoeen will average close to so miles per gallon
But for everyday driving, you should figure on
getting about 81 miles to the gallon with w.
You'll notice we lay it right on the line; none Of
that "up to so-nony miles per gallon" This occo-
sionoIIy draws an indignant letter FROM
Cd A wv owner who gets closer to 81 nPq
(usuoy because he drives at slower, more constont
sPeeds). Or
~ A wv owner who gets closer TO % mpg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

i In the second round of the
1858 National Amateur at Sar
Francisco, NicklauS lost,
down. to Harvie Ward, two
time champion. He's beer
beaten only once since in man.
to-man combat, losing the
sixth-round match in the 1858
British Amateur to Billy
Hyndman.
But along the way he won the
North South with seven
straight victories, his second
TRANSIT Mississippi in a row with
seven more, took both his
( Walker Cup tests. won five of
six in the British Amateur, and
then topped it of with eight
triumphs in the National ANA
teur.
He tied for amateur honors in
this years Masters, finishing
18th in the star studded field Of
professionals.
Following the Masters, Jones
said of the Ohio boy:
He has the finest potential
Of any young player in many
years."
Started Golf at 10
Jack hit his first golf ball at
10. His father, owner of sew
eral pharmacies and an avid
golfer, broke his ankle 10 years
ago. AS he was recovering, his
physician urged him to walk
two miles a day on soft ground.
$50 I decided to walk the
golf course-not playing, but
just strolling," said Charlie
Nicklaus, the dad.
Jackie went along, just to
keep me company, and about
the third day he took a golf
club and a ball with him. He'd
hit the ball and we'd walk on
to it.. Jack Circuit, the Scioto
Club pro, commented on Jack
les form, and decided to help
him.
Jack came along fast. At IL
he missed qualifying for the
National Junior by two strokes.
He made it at 13, youngest in
the field, and he qualified the
next four years, too. He won
the Ohio sub-junior at IA, hav-
ing a lower score than the
junior winner.
Ohio Champion When 16
When he was only Is. he
won the Ohio Open against the
States top professionals-the
youngest ever to take that one
and he took the State high
school championship the same
year."
The youthful golfer, his dad
says, probably is the hungriest
and sleepiest athlete in the
world. He oversight the day of
the North-South qualifier, but
was reused at 9:35 am. and
made his 10 am. tee time. He
climbed out'of bed just in time
to answer the starter for his
practice round at the Masters
this year, then shot a blazing
sc.
Will be Married Soon
Just as Jones had his
Calamity Jane" Nicklaus has
a favorite wood-shafted putter
"a hand-forged weapon he
picked up in England. He
hasn't named it as yet, but
he's had. no occasion to refer
to it in other than affectionate
terms.
Jack has no thought of turn
ing professional, although he
has been swamped by offers
from various firms seeking him
as a representative. He will be
married July % to blond. Bar
bara Bash, beautiful daughter
Of a Columbus high school
mathematics teacher, and will
continue his studies in phar-
macy at Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

usually because Of high percentage Of stop-ondoo
driving, or q heoW foot, or possibly an out-ot-tune
engne) But the figure Of 81 mpg has stood up we'll
over the years.
And you can put this in your bunkbook an initial
cost Of only 81 ,5o5, p o. e., and less depreciation
than any other Practically no oil between changes
No ontfreeze, radiator water hose expenses
PhenomenuIY low tire wear 100000 miles isn't un-
usuoD inexpensive spare parts And an engine thots
seldom in the repair shop.
Suggested Ijr.s price P. o. E. East Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

Totals 46 . IL Totals 434l13
l Ran, for Anderson in 9th; 2
singled Of Lepcio in 9th: 3 ran for
Dalrymple in 9th, flied into double
play for Owens in 9th; 3 ran for
Smith in 10th; 6 walked for Face in
18th; 7 flied out for Umbricht in 18th.
Philadelphia 900 900 OO2 900 o.
Pittsburgh 900 900 020 OO1 "a
ENelson. Curry, Coker. Po-A-
PF5biiadelphia, 3s-22; Pittsburgh. ,39:17
TAYLOR to Hoppe to Anderson; Cal
iison to Koppe; Grost to Mazeroski to
Philadelphia. g.; Pittsburgh, i3.
2o--Curry. Nelson. 3b-Callison
terS' Owens, Friend, Nelson. MaZero-
SKI Skinner. SF-Cimoli.
49, Up H R Err BIB so
Face q q 4 n /
Umbricht o q q n
Winner-Umbricht d-25. Loser
WP-owens. U-Barnck. Pslekou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
ROSECROFT RACEWAY CHARTS

o1ayis Esf2 sSsSt Co. pa
lad By scotland trained By G RoiSeF Tine afes
Horse. Driver. PIP. z "a 4 Str. Fin. ODDS
d 81: u. q! :'::...... !:
COPY Broke Esas std. L"iFG sk.d out % A' $3.50
0 c Rg9' A e4SsEES 6 s5 TRTE cb
R.!s!s I s2:s: s:
\. m
s T 5 sB 9sS On :s h N. n fqa'd and
$50 400. CASH wiz. $50. $50: HEcToR af6e s'0O'
DAILY DOUBLE q AND 81 PAID $500
THIRD RACE-.PuTss $500; pace c classified: mile
Belle By Trsns & % " Ash lime
Horse. Driver. PIP. q a q str Fin Odds
u. 4; :: iii!
roo $40 * $50 $50 HEfoN bUs gEsIs 2S0O
", FOURTH RAcETPuIss, $500: tTot classified; mile
aasa y 9y %SEs Joy
Horse. Driver. PIP. "a q a str Fin Odds
vi. Vi: i FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Guy; ,S sg:sp RSsso' z.5ov. 81 1895
Rpi95 sS5 s0 MoR gs s6 8
FIFTH RAcE=PuTse $500; pace cisssified; mile
Abe sy hsdIek Trslnsr r ys.rs lime. &c 2os El''
Horse. Driver. PIP. 2 z. Str. Fin Odd
d. u !; III I
TE2d NJ a %g'gt o P15o98Qf f BAY RE sS 1850
u, SIXTH RAcE.EPuFse s1.4e0 pace Classified mile
walnut Dale By Walnut bale Trainer. Esn0R cTsns Tms
Horse. Driver: PIP z ;. :. Str. Fin. odd
Il. ]: q. ::I| / 4.
LAST x&IeaT ssG MeH PYt FARR 80
SEVENTH RlA,cE-PuFse, $1,000 pace B classified: j
CHIEF By Chief AbbedS. ane ~ PT wcu Rhy Time
Horse. Driver. PIP z z q Str. Fin odd,
n. q: D.:
s TWod s5 no mgtuss RaidESMEApow AP1cHE
$50 -oo DOUG DE" 800 800 VoLo's CONNIE
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. s2.5OO pace AA-A handicap:
f.: s $I!;' G s..s:, 1910 siS Il:
Captain Eddie Nc. Adios H and Majors Brownie rims
SINTH RAcE. Purse: $500; pace; / mile
ss:::Ii Tss. P WEBB 5D''s0 $50 =
shadydss Sister. Time 2:oss hanover MS%eS DFee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: trot, c classified. mile
Winner Helen and Elmer Looneys br e. s. by WORTHY Boy
Indian Hill BY scotland Trainer. Looney Time O9s
Horse. Driver. PIP. "a 3 9. ST. Fin Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

CCopyTight, 1860, by the American Publishing Incl
- : WEATHER cLoUDY-TRAcK FAST
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 trot, c classified; one mile
Winner Adrian l. Foleys h 5, By Dean Hanover-Bai-
lad by Scotland. Trained by G. Roder Time, 2:lOas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Two-doar mutuels paid-BERWIcK HANOVER, "a so,
$50 $40. CHICO HANOVER ago, 800. TRUE COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

B. BryneIs b. h. f. by Cherokee Chie-Burdella By VIII
mngton. Trained BY A. Brewer. Time 2:0s%s.
Horse Driver PP "a . q. Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Farrell CID.
WP-owenS. U-Barlick, Pelekou-
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Presidents Trip Called
Successful by Herter

in Charleston, S. c., minimized
the hostile demonstrations
staged when President Eisen-
hover appeared in Montevideo,
Uruguay, and one or two other
cities.
THE demonstrations" Mr..
Herter said, were Of minimal
character. They were con-
Quoted principally by student
groups from universities and
they were insignificant when
compared to the effect of the
visit as a whole"
The Secretary declined to
discuss any changes in the for
eign aid policy for Latin Amer
lea. Some changes are possible
when the administration moves
to implement the formal but
generaiized declarations issued
jointly by President Eisenhower
and the heads of government
of the countries he visited.
Mr.. Herter was accompanied
to Washington by some Of his
aides and other persons who
took the 15,500-mile trip to
South America. President Eli
senhower stopped over in
Puerto Rico for the week end.
He is due here late Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
House Unit Coils
Author Of Manual
Thut Caused Row
BY the Associated Press

A House investigating sub
committee has called for ques-
tioning the author Of the Air
Force manual that spoke Of
Communist inf1ltration Of
churches, Chairman Price,
Democrat Of Illinois, reports.
Mr.. Price said the author,
Homer H. Hyde, had been asked
TO be on hand when the special
Armed Services Subcommittee
begins hearings Monday.
The opening witness, Mr..
Price said, will be Air Force
Secretary Sharp.
The Air Force withdrew the
manual after protests by the
National Council of Churches.
Mr.. Sharp later told the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee that it will be reissued
without references to individual
church groups or individuals.
Mr.. Hyde, a civilian employe
of the Air Force at Lakeland
Air Force Base near San An
tonia, Tex, compiled the re-
serve training manual. using in
part material from an earlier
Air Force security guide.
1t. Col. Harold Wills, de-
scribed as the principal author
Of the security guide, also has
been called to testify before the
subcommittee, as have Brig.
Gen. R. S. Burnham, Air Force
provost marshal. and Maj. Gen,
Lloyd P. Hopwood. head Of an
Air Force board which reviews
such publications.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Graham Sees roops
OueII African Protest

metal shields to ward off stones.
While members Of the Gra-
ham party watched, they were
ordered to load rifles with live
ammunition as a warning to
the demonstrators. But there
was no clash.
Mr.. Graham, watching the
crowd from directly behind the
troops. said I'D like to go over
and preach to them" But the
situation didn't seem propi-
tious.
Troops and police again
guarded the hotel where Mr..
Graham and members of the
commission from the United
States. Paraguay. New Zealand
and the United Arab Republic
are staying.
Before his late afternoon
meeting, Mr.. Graham took a
trip to the countryside. He
wandered down steep hills
through banana trees to talk
with Africans in their huts.
Often his position as a lead
ing evangelist and his message
did not register, and the tribes
men simply asked for cigarettes
or money.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Liberia Trip Set
By yKhrushchev

MOSCOW, Mar. 4 (AP). -
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has
accepted an invitation to visit
Liberia. Tass News Agency an
nounced last night. 1t would
be the widely travelled Mr.
Khrushchev's first venture
into Africa.
Liberia is a Negro republic
set up in mid-l9th century
with the aid of American phi.
lanthropists as a refuge fol-
freed American slaves. 1t has
maintained close friendship
with the United States. Ford
Motor and Firestone rubber
interests have been deeply in
volved in the Liberian economy
mostly in rubber production.
Mr.. Khrushchev now is er
route home to Moscow after q
South Asian tour made in part
while President Eisenhower
was visiting South America.
Tass said Mr.. Khrushchey
had accepted an invitation
from President William v. S
Tubman, but the date for the
trip has not been set.
"At the same time" Tass
said, "Khrushchev invited
Tubman to visit the Soviet
Union as guest of the Soviet
government. The president o1
Liberia also accepted the invi-
tation."
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Soviet Attacks Bonn
On Spanish Base Plan

Penetration into these coun-
tries has reached such an ex-
tent that the military exercises
scheduled to take place on
Danish territory in the autumn
Of 1860 are to be conducted
with the participation of whole
formations of West German Of
f1cers and men, who once trod
Danish soil with Hitler hordes."
Talks With Franco
Mr.. Strauss promoted talk
with Generalissimo Francisco
Francois Madrid government
recently on the possibility of
establishing supply and train
ing bases for West Germany's
armed forces beyond the Pyre-
nees.
Faced with criticism from
Western foes Of Gen. Franco as
we'll as from the Soviet bloc.
Mr.. Strauss said the talks were
only of an exploratory char
acter, launched after the Ger
mans had pleaded with the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation for three years Ito
establish a supra-n national sup
ply system in the West" He
insisted rear bases are essen
tial for West Germany, a rela-
lively narrow country.