davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-13
POWERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lawyer, Franklin Schultz, ac-
companied Mr.. Powers first to
the Passport Office, TIT H
street NV, and then to the
main State Department Office
building.
This thing has upset Mr..
Powers no end" Mr.. Curry told
reporters. I'm afraid he's
going to take a swing at some
body"
Earlier, both Mr.. Curry and
Mr.. Powers had asked re-
porters to stop questioning the
pilots father and promised to
give anything further he has
to say to news agencies.
"Just Being Ready"
Mr.. Curry said he and Mr..
Powers had been assured they
could get a visa to go to the
Soviet Union anytime but he
did not know when the trip
would be made. They are lust
being ready" to go whenever
they decide the time is right,
he said.
Soviet Premier Khrushche,
Evening star., 1960-06-13

A novel byproduct of the
atomic age has been the emer-
gence of the big university as
a major industrial entrepre-
neur. This fuzzing of the line
between the lab and the fac
tory has been augmented by
industry's invasion of the aca-
demic field. 1t is sometimes
difficult, at first glance, to de-
eide whether you are standing
on a college campus or in the
middle of an atomic industrial
plant.
Among Acc contra ct ors
today, the University of Cali
fornia ranks third in number
of employees, and the University
of Chicago ranks seventh. The
former hires about 5000 work.
ers at three sites zone in New
MeXico) and the latter has
about $500 at two locations.
Where universities are mixed
up in heavy industry of this
nature, it is sometimes difficult
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
lreIond's Countryside
Seen on q Pony Trek

forest. Characters out Of fairy
tales came rushing back to the
memory. so that when we made
a halt at Cloughmore-the big
Stone"-we readily imbibed the
legend surrounding it.
Another days trekking I well
remember took US around the
side of an old glacial lake to
the summit Of Sieve Martin.
What views stretched out be-
fore us; the pink-purple ex-
panses of heather and ling
the craggy wilUs~of the inner
Mournes to the northwest and
the rocky Carlingford Noun
tains in the opposite direction
the sweep Of the cultivated
lowlands of Mid Ulster with
distant Lough Neagh, the
largest lake in the British Isles,
glistening in the sun-and the
sea stretching to the southern
horizon.
Day followed day, and a
strong attachment grew be-
tween rider and mount. We used
to have our packed lunches sit
ting in the shade. and the ami
mails would Craze at will. their
brides jingling: every now and
then my own pony (my own
for a weekD would come and
give me a gentle nuzzle on the
cheek. Time, it seemed, was
meaningless; the rest of the
world just didn't exist!
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Ry : star stan writer

Dining out in Bermuda can
be an expensive delight.
When you head for dinner,
take along at least $3.50 each,
That seems to be the going rate
at the better hotels and restau-
rants.
But you will find, in the main,
fine food. fine service and a lot
Of atmosphere.
It's difficult to escape break
fast in bed in Bermuda. Most
Of the guest houses and cottage
colonies serve-in your room
q breakfast that would do for a
quick dinner back home. This is
the Bermuda Plan"-lodging
and breakfast.
All that breakfast should
hold you to a quick sandwich
at lunch. but prepare to feast
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
ksshinaten, o. c, April 10, 1850
Bring Your Wallet Along
For Your Bermuda Dininq

at dinner on fine roast beef
steaks and excellent seafood.
Two Stories Up
Here are some of the places
we sampled:
Penthouse Club - This COM
paratively new walk-up dining
spot on Front street is remi-
niscent of Washington's Colony
in food and service. We recog-
nized some familiar faces
among the walters and diScov-
cred that the chef and walters
came down in a body from
Montreal's fancy Queen Eliza
beth Hotel. A speciality here is
roast beef. You can have cock
tails in the second-floor Long
tail Bar or in the third floor
dining room. Lunches are mod
erately priced.
Tom Moore's Tavern-This
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Printing Museum
To Be Created

A museum to the inventor of
movable type-Johannes Gut
enberg will be created in
Mainz, the inventors birth
place.
Work will begin late this
year. according to the German
Tourist Information Ofice. II
is being sponsored by the In
ternational Gutenberg Society
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By GUIDA CROWLEY
Reprinted from Coming
Events in Britain"


Have you ever been on a pony
trek?
/ hadn't until last summer
but now I am firmly convinced
that it is one of the most de-
lightfully fascinating ways OF
spending a holiday. And, be-
lieve me, you don't have to be
a crack rider to come to love q
pony's back any more than you
have to be a poet to fall victim
to the enchantment Of the
Mountains Of Mourne. MOI
does a pony-trekking holiday
make serious inroads on your
resources, either of time OF
money.
L went for seven days and
paid Is guineas approximately
$40. For that. I got my pony
(wonderful creature). my COM
forts, my food and my bed in
one. of the most beautiful parts
of County Down-the village OF
Rostrevor, which stands on the
shores of Carlingford Lough at
the foot of the Mourne Noun
tains. remember the palm
and eucalyptus trees, the exotic
splash of colored shrubs, the
spicy scents of frs and plants,
the dolls house farms peeping
white from mountain slopes
and the ripping silver sea.
My friend and I arrived at
the Roxboro' Hotel at Rostre-
vor for our first trekking holi-
day one Saturday afternoon
last August. The sun shone
out of a cloudleSs sky. a breeze
Inurmured sweetly. and at the
hotel we were given the warm
est. Of Ulster welcomes.
In fact, the friendly infor-
maIity we found at the Rox-
boro-whoSe management, In
conjunction with Rostrevor
Pony Trekking. Ltd, is re-
sponsible for these pony trek
king holidays-made us quite
certain that we we're going to
enjoy this holiday before we
had even seen our ponies.
BY Monday morning, we
trekkers were all on the best
Of terms with each other. We
had already explored the vii
lage, secuted the river, watched
the yachting and taken part in
a loud and lusty Ulster sing
song.
We had also, of course, dis
covered the stables at the back
Of the hotel and met the string
of handsome, appealing, we'll
groomed ponies and cobs, as
well as our youthful but re-
assuring guide-to-be. I say
"reassuring," because some Of
us-myself included-had not
passed beyond the donkey-rid-
ing stage Of childhood. 1t was
from her we learned that the
first trek would be short, to give
us q chance Of getting used to
our mounts, and that we would
be doing a different trek each
day. using the forest paths that
lead up to the ridges and tops
of the mountains.
Each day was a delight. We
passed through woodlands, rid
ing leisurely enough to absorb
the scents and sounds of the
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PASSION FRUIT
uQUEUR LATEST
FAD IN HAWAII

Liqueurs made in Homo
lulu from Hawaiian fruits
and coffee berries are the
latest thing in Hawaii.
One - that made from
passion fruit - might be
termed firewater. 1t is used
as an after-dinner drink,
or in mixed drinks and
punches.
Combined with rum and
lemon it makes a Hawaiian
lbation known as Pele's
Passion. Pele is the god
deSs of fire.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
New Record

GATLINBURG, Tenn. - The
Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park attracted 8l,905
visitors in March, boosting the
total for the year to 2l6,442,
park headquarters reported
today. The count for the first
three months in 1859 was
186,934.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

and the International Society
Of Bibliophiles.
Gutenberg's invention of
more than 500 years ago, re-
placing the previously laborious
methods Of cutting type into
an entire page" OF wood, will
be displayed in a World Mu-
scum Of Printing. 1t will
comprise IS exhibition rooms.
several conference and study
rooms and a library.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

one, about a $3.50 cab ride from
Hamilton. has atmosphere to
burn. The bar was carved from
the former water tank, and
more potent liquids installed.
Irish poet Tom Moore spent
many days here when the
building was a manor house,
and composed some of his odes
under a nearby calabash tree.
One speciality: Bermuda fish.
Another is lobster from the
restaurants outside tank
stocked with about 1000 speci-
mems.
FourwayS Inn - This hotel
restaurant offers a variety of
food in a candlelit dining room
after a cab ride of $1.05 from
downtown Hamilton. Even if
you don't drink, take a look
into the Pegleg Room. Unhur-
ried, leiSurely atmosphere.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Two Stories Down

Waterfront - This one is in
downtown Hamilton, and you
literally walk down two flights
to waterside for your dinner
Steaks are good here.
Waterloo - This one, again
out in the countryside, takes
about 20 minutes and $l.30 by
cab from Hamilton. Ceilings
beamed in Bermuda cedar IN
an old, old house. Try the
frogs Legs. j.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Color Slides Of Art
Acceptable for Exhibit

A unique plan for reducing
the artists expense for SUBJ
mitting works to the Corcoran
Gallery's Biennial Exhibition OF
Contemporary American Paint
ing will be inaugurated by the
gallery next year.
The artists will send color
slides Of their works to the GAL
lery for judging instead of ship
ping the works themselves al
costs estimated at from $25
to SIPS. They will also be re-
quired to give the dimensions
of the picture and the medium
in which it was done.
Henri Dora, assistant direc-
tor of the gallery, said this
was the first time this method
had ever been used for SUBJ
mitting entries to a competi-
tive exhibition. Slide reproduc-
tons of paintings are widely
sold and. he said, I'VE are con-
vinced that good color photo
graphy can be fantastically ac-
curate."
Evening star., 1960-03-16
String Of U. 5.
Information
CentersUraed

A former Washington news
paper editor last night urged
the Federal Government to
establish information centers in
United States cities similar to
those in operation overseas.
Alexander F. Jones, former
managing editor of the Wash
ington Post. said Americans
outside of Washington often
know less about the Federal
Government than people over
seas.
Mr.. Jones, now executive edi-
tor Of Syracuse Herald-Journal
and Herald-American, spoke at
the sixth annual career service
awards dinner of the National
Civil Service League at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The National Civil Service
League presented its career
service awards to nine men and
a woman as the Outstanding
Federal government workers"
Those honored were Allen
". Astin, director of the Ma
tional Bureau OF Standards;
Ethel Dietrich, economic Of
ficer of the United States Mis-
sion to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, and Ed
win l.. Kilby, Commissioner
of the Public Debt.
Also, Franklin K. Pittman
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission; Lyman Kirkpatrick,
jr., inspector general of the
Central Intelligence Agency
and Eugene S. Love, assistant
chief of the aero-physics di-
vision of the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration at Langley Field, Va.
Also Rufus E. Miles, jr., Of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion; Alvin Roseman of the
international Cooperation Ad-
ministration; William Schaub
OF the Budget Bureau, and
Judson DeRamus of the Vet
Grams Administrators regional
office at Winston-Salem, NC.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Former Bur Leader
Heads Aid Society

Thomas M. Raysor, former
/ president of the District of
Columbia Bar Association, was
elected president of the Legal
Aid Society of the District of
Columbia at the organizations
meeting Monday.
Other officers elected are:
Howard c. Westwood, vice
president; Robert H. Price,
treasurer; Blanche M. Wilcox,
secretary. Allan Fisher was
Ireappointed executive director
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Sc or Less

The cost of the slide would
be around Sc, he said, if done
by a commercial photographer
Evening star., 1960-03-16

However. he added, anyone who
is reasonably familiar with
photography could do his own
Photographic work for less.
In the most recent biennial,
held in December of 1858, ], 500
works were submitted for judg-
ing and SO were eventually ac-
cepted for the show.
In another major change in
its policy governing competitive
exhibitions, Gallery Director
Hermann Warner Williams, jr.,
announced that the gallery's
Annual Area Exhibition will
now alternate every other year
with the Biennial Exhibition.
Better Chance
The decision was made, he
said, because of the number of
exhibition facilities that have
opened for artists in Washing
ton since the area exhibition
began IS years ago. Under the
new policy it is felt that the
artists will have a better chance
to submit new and original
work.
They will be provided with
additional incentive for enter
ing the exhibition through the
addition of cash prizes for win
ners in all sections. These will
be donated by local business
firms. Any excess income from
these donations and entrance
fees for the exhibition will be
used by the gallery to buy
works from the exhibition for
its permanent collection. :
The next area exhibition,
open to anyone residing within
a 50-mile radius of Washing
ton, will be in January, 1862.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Shop Sears Thursday
and Friday 10 to 9,
Saturday 10 TO 6

Store Hours: Mondays, 1880 to
9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sat.
urdays, 10 to 6; Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Shop Thursday
Night Until 9

Store Hours: Mondays, 1880 to 9;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days, 10 to 6; Thursdays and FRI
days, 10 to 9. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Stuns Warns
OF $120 Billion
Federal Budget

NEWARK, N. j., June 81
(AP) Federal Budget Direc-
tor Maurice H. Stans says that
unless America changes its
course. it is headed toward q
$12O billion Federal budget
within a few years.
In a speech to the State
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.
Stans last night advocated q
fiscal policy of restraint anc
self discipline, because that il
the only course that leads tc
economic strength and security
and to free world leadership.
The present Federal budget
is $78.6 billion.
Mr.. Stans said Federal spend
ing amounts to 16 per cen
of the Nations gross nationa
product. If that rate is main
tanned, and the GIMP grows tt
$3.50 billion by 1870 as ex.
pected, Federal spending in II
years would amount to $12(
billion a year, Mr.. Stans esti'
mated.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Art Student Gets
80 Days or $100
In Cycle Chase

A young art student was
found guilty of reckless driving
today after a chase which sent
District police roaring after an
elusive motorcycle yesterday.
David T. Dawson, 10, of the
2300 block of Fifteenth street
NV. was given a 500 fine or
80 days in Jail sentence at a
Municipal Court hearing.
He was arrested at his home
by Police Pvt. James M. Hicks,
who, with Pvt. Conrad Bentz,
engaged in the motorcycle chase
which started at Connecticut
and Nebraska avenues, contin-
ued northwest into Maryland,
and finally ended with the po-
lice losing the trail back in
the District.
Police accused Dawson of
running a stop light and four
stop signs during the chase.
He was arrested after citizens
furnished police with a tag
number. Police said Dawson
was racing another motorcycle
when they took after him.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
PRISONER FLEES
JAIL TAKING
INMATES MONEY

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.
(AP).-Eugene R. Miller
escaped from the Jail here
last night after taking S2O8
of his fellow prisoners
money from the sheriff's
safe.
Sheriff c. E. Dessem said
the money had been taken
from prisoners for safe
keeping at the time they
were booked. He said the
safe was locked but that
Miller was known to have
a way with such things.
Miller, 80. was serving a
siX-months sentence for
theft of household goods
from his sisters home. He
was a kitchen trusty at the
Jail and apparently just
walked away with the
money.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

should avoid assuming the role
of arbitrator when manage
ment and union have a con-
tract to submit grievances to
arbitration, Justice Douglas
said for the majority in each
caSe.,
The ruling, in the tone of a
lecture to labor-management
officials, should bring an in
crease in the use of the arbi-
tration system for settling dis
lputes.
The position of the high
court represented a victory for
the Steelworkers Union. which
had appealed each of the three
cases. All were overturned be-
cause the lower courts had ex-
amined the merits of the griev-
ances or reviewed an arbitra-
tors findings.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Federal Fees Boosted
For Varied Services

Library at Hyde Park, N. Y.
The charge used to be 25 cents.
A cottonseed chemist is re-
quired to buy a 500 license
from the Agriculture Depart
ment. The licenses Formerly
were $50.
Treasury fees for recording
trade marks have been in
creased to $75 from $25.
The Bureal said these and
other increases were ordered
during the 1859 fiscal year
which ended June 80, 1859. 1t
reported that additional steps
of a similar nature are con-
templated.
Also, the agency noted that
the administration has asked
Congress to authorize higher
/ fees and charges in 10 other
cases. 1t estimated that these
proposals would increase Fed
eral revenues by about $141
million a year.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Reds Addressed
By Khrushchev

MOSCOW, June 81 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev addressed the Ro-
manian Communist Party Con-
gress today, Tass reported in
Ia dispatch from Bucharest
The Soviet News Agency said
he was vigorously cheered by
the delegates.
No account of his speech
was Immediately published
Mr.. Khrushchev is attending
the conference along with
much Communist Party bras!
from Eastern Europe. Theil
presence has prompted West.
erners to view the congress al
an important policy meeting
for the Communist camp.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
MoreWorkDue
On Wage Bill

The Senate Labor Committee
failed today to finish work on
minimum wage legislation, and
agreed to meet early tomorrow
to try again.
1--WE hope to finish these
tedious borS tomorrow,
Minority Leader Dirksen said.
The committee today chipped
away at proposals to extend
minimum wage and overtime
coverage, but rejected major
cutbacks in coverage. AS the bill
stands, coverage would be eX-
tended to more than S million
of the 20 million workers who
now are excluded.
The committee previously
had reduced extension of COW
erage from 10.7 million to 81
million. The minimum wage
for newly covered workers ano
those who are covered by eX-
listing law would be raised by
annual steps to $1.25 an hour
from the current minimum OF
ST an hour, which applies tc
about "a million workers.
One of the amendments re-
jected today, offered by Sen
ator Goldwater, Republican Of
Arizona, would have excluded
3.8 million workers from COW
erage. The committee accepted
several less sweeping amend
ments to reduce extension Of
coverage by more than $4,000
Several of the committees
actions brought the bill closer
in line with the measure ap-
proved last week by the House
Labor Committee, which woulc
extend coverage to about 3.5
million workers.
The Senate committee has
not yet acted on sections o1
the bill raising the level of the
wage floor.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Italian Urges
Arms Study

GENEVA, June 81 (AP).-
Italian Delegate Gaetano Mar
tino urged the disarmament
conference today to set up COM
mittees to study disarmament
safeguards and prepare for a
veto-free international police
force. He was angrily bella
bored by a Communist dele
gate for trying to deceive pub
lie opinion.
The working groups Mr..
MARITIME proposed would study
implementation of control
measures and methods for pre-
serving the balance of armed
forces throughout the dis
armament process.
Mr.. Martino said the police
force must be international
rather than made up of ma
tional militia or police units as
provided by the Soviet dis
armament plan.
If countries keep police units
large enough to contribute to
an international force, he, said
they could be used for aggreS-
sion.
He also said the Soviet
proposal to eliminate all gen.
eral StaffS would neceSsitate
revision of the United Ma
tions Charter. The Russians
have said they are not prepared
to do this. AS it now stands
Mr.. MARITIME said, the U. N
charter says the U. N. military
staff committee must consist
of the chiefs of staff of the
U. N. Security Council mem
bers.
Mr.. MARITIME spoke as the 10
nation conference marked time
pending the return of the chief
western disarmament negotia-
tors from consultations in
Washington, London and Paris
Romanian Deputy Foreign
Minister Eduard Mezincescu
snapped back at Mr.. Martinc
in one of the most ill-temperec
speeches so far at the confer
ence:
You talk about the pSy-
chology of disarmament" he
said, but the psychology you
practice is the psychology Of
how to deceive public opinion.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Little Rock Pupil
Is Reussiqned

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June
2l tAP) One of eight Negroes
scheduled to enter integrated
high schools here next year
has been reasSigned to an all
Negro school.
Ted Lamb, school board sec
retary, said yesterday the par
entS of Irma Jean Routen had
written a letter saying she was
interested in taking band at
Central High School. Mr.. Lamb
said the reason for the reas-
signment was a letter from
Central's band director saying
he had 85 students signed UP
for band this fall and could not
handle more.
Mr.. Lamb said the girl could
take band at the Negro school.
The girls mother said she
would do all she could to see
that her daughter went to Cen
tral. where five Negroes at
tended last year, even if she
couldn't take band.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Democrats
Ask PurIey
OnHeuIth
By the Associated Press

A new Democratic advisory
committee on health policy has
called for a White House con-
ference early next year to map
a long range program to con-
troll heart disease and cancer.
The 21-member group yester-
day announced agreement on
five basic principles of health
policy. They were:
l. Expansion of Federal sup
port of medical research. with
the program reaching SO bill
lion a year by 1870 and includ-
ing the cancer and heart disease
conference.
2. More support of medical
education, including scholar
ships for students, funds for
teacher salaries and expanded
facilities.
8. Adequate health insurance
for the high cost of illness,
particularly for elderly persons.
4. Tighter regulation of
drugs.
S. More effective application
of medical facilities, including
more Federal aid for hospital
building and research to find
better ways of using hospitals
The group is headed by DR.
Michael E. Debakey, chairman
of the department of surgery
at Baylor University, Houston,
Tex. The committee was
named last week end as a part
of the Democratic Advisory
Council. The committee will
develop a health policy state
ment for the party and recon-
mend planks in the 1860 plat
form.
The committee agreed that
medical care for the aged
should be handled through the
social security system, as pro-
posed by some Democrats in
Congress. The administration
opposes this method.
1t also advocated giving the
Food and Drug Administration
authority to evaluate the eff.
ficacy of drugs as we'll as theil
safety and require drug manu-.
facturerS to be licensed.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Detlev Preissler still is a Gus
toner of the Union Trust Co.
today despite a Commute pick
citing protest waged by his
small family yesterday.
Mr.. Preissler, 80, became an
noyed when seven checks he
had written for creditors
bounced because of insufficient
funds in his account.
Together with his wife Au-
drey and two young children
he carried signs in front of the
bank at Fifteenth and H streets
decrying what he termed the
institutions unfairnesS to small
customers.
I'VE tried repeatedly to get
him to come in and tell us his
complaint" said T. C. Cox, a
vice president of the bank. He
wouldn't even give us his
name"
Finally a policeman inter
vened and persuaded Mr.. Preis-
A.