davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25
WINDY BUT DRAFT-FREE
Rockefeller Finds
No Dancing in Street

dent. They have become the
Gilbert and Sullivan of this
lackluSter meeting. Everyone
knows Gilbert and Sullivan fell
out later over royalties, but the
audiences who listened to "The
Pirates of Penzance" couldn't
have cared less, and this goes,
too, for the delegates here.
The Governor began his day
with an appearance before the
Draft Rockefeller" forces at
the Blackstone Hotel yesterday
morning. But for the rest of
the convention, the slogan
"Drat Rockefeller" seems to
have been adopted.
The Governors appearance
occasioned no dancing in the
streets, except by under-age
mercenaries who do it all the
time anyway. He made a high
level speech, in which he did
not mention his candidacy at
all.
He did, however, reach a new
low in tepidity in his remarks
about his triumphant rival.
See ROCKEFELLER, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
a Quokes Rock
Mt. Etnu Area

CATANIA, Sicily, July 25
(AP). - Four strong earth
shocks sent frightened resi-
dents fleeing from their homes
this morning in Zafferana
Etnea, on the east slope of
erupting Mount Etna.
The 5000 residents of the
town had lived in alarm for a
week while Europe's tallest
volcano rumbled, roared and
spouted flames and volcanic
ash in its biggest eruption in
years.
Volcanologists yesterday said
the eruption seemed to be dying
out with no menace to the
villages in the mountains
slopes.
The sudden, violent earth
shocks hit Zaferana Etnea at
7:20 and 1881. Residents fed
into the streets in their night
clothes. Many hurried out
Of town.
First reports said some
buildings had been damaged
slightly, but no one was injured
Evening star., 1960-07-25
ItoIy's New Lady Cops
Haven't Thing to Wear

ROME, July 25 (AP).-The
first % members of Italy's
newly authorized women'S po-
lice force went on duty over
the week end. And without a
thing to wear.
Well, of course, they were
clad. But not in the uniforms
of the new female police force.
Those uniforms aren't ready
yet. Goodness only knows when
they will be.
It's the fault of men, of
course. They haven't been able
to make up their minds what
sort of uniform it should be.
1t will have to be a pretty
snappy outfit, but Italy's male
police commissioners face these
questions.
What color? Well, blue, of
course; but where to put the
waiStline? What to do about
the above-knee skirt? What
color hosiery? How high the
heels? How low the neckline?
How much makeup can be worn
Evening star., 1960-07-25

nation and fight if necessary
for a strong civil rights plank.
AS his chartered plane
touched down a O'Hare Air
port, colored balloons f1oated
into the clear skies.
A crowd estimated at 1000
waved banners proclaiming
Nixon for President" and 1--WE
Want Nixon"
Promises Strong Platform
Promising "a good, strong
platform in the best progress
sive tradition of the Republi-
can Party" Mr.. Nixon told the
crowd that if there is a fight
on civil rigst I'VE will win it."
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon held a reunion with
their daughters Patricia, IA,
and Julie, IL. The girls, who
had been away at a summer
camp, arrived here yesterday
from California with their
grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
Nixon.
After brief welcoming cere-
monies attended by Republican
and Illinois leaders, Mr.. Nixon
stepped into an open black
Evening star., 1960-07-25
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 25.-As he
struggled through the throng
to his car outside the Liberty
Baptist Church on Chicago'S
South Side, Gov. Nelson A..
Rockefeller was detained by a
persplring partisan.
You stay in there and fight,
boy" the supporter gasped.
1t was the only encouraging
word the Governor heard all
day, as he ranged the con-
vention city in search of a
draft, which certainly would
have been felt in the sitting
air.
In this arena, Gov. Rookie
feller is cast as a matador who
has made common cause with
the bull. How do you stamp
your foot and call "toro" when
you and he have printed the
program together?
Every time Gov. Rockefeller
wishes to make a point about
the strength of the G.. o. P.
platform, he has to mention
his co-author, the Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1960-07-25

with the badge? And how short
must be shorn the Latin
tresses?
The first % of an authorized
600 lady cops went on duty in
Trieste. That was because Tri-
este is more used to them. AL
lied forces had women's police
auxiliaries there during the
postwar days of military occu-
patton. The rest of Italy
didn't.
Other women will be added,
week by week. throughout the
peninsula. They won't carry
arms. And they won't ever ar
rest a man, That job is still
left to the male policeman.
The women, for their pay
of $100 to $120 a month, will
deal with juvenile delinquency
and women prisoners.
So maybe, except for recruit
ing, the uniform may not be
so important. But there are al
ready 1000 applicants for the
900 Jobs,
Evening star., 1960-07-25
U. N. Speeds BuiId-Up
Of Forces in Conqo

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
July Is (AP) The United Ma
tionS airlift of troops into the
Congo speeded up today, and
the total of forces deployed
over the new African nation
approached $500 men.
Three hundred and fifty
more Tunisians were flown in
today. Tonight and tomorrow,
between 1900 and 1,500 other
men were expected to bring the
U. N. forces total manpower to
about 5000.
U. N. military officials we're
hopeful of having more than
10000 multiracial troops in the
country by the end of the week,
approaching their goal of
somewhat more than 10000"
With the port of Matadi
again functioning, oil for Leo
poldville and its big airlift air.
base was being pumped through
a pipeline and also was arriving
by tank cars over the repaired
railway line.
u. S. Engineer to Help
Maj. Gen. Raymond Wheeler,
retired United States Army en-
gineer who directed the clear
ing of the Suez Canal in 1856,
arrived to help with oil opera
tions at Matadi port and for a
troubleshooting job on the land
transportation system.
The U. N. also expected the
early arrival of pilots from Swe-
den, Norway, Brazil, Argentina
and Yugoslavia to fly a special
U. N. aircraft fleet for interior
transport.
The United States Air Force
handed over the fleet of planes,
Evening star., 1960-07-25

ternately twiddling his thumbs
and jotting down notes.
In the spectators gallery, the
wives of the RB-47 crewmen.
their expressions grim, watched
tensely as Mr.. Lodge pointed
with his finger to the maps
upon upon which the planes
course was charted.
Body Being Returned
Six men were a board the
plane when it was shot down in
the Arctic July /. The Russians
captured two of them and said
they will be tried as spies. The
body of third was turned over
to the United States today and
the other three are missing and
presumed dead.
One of the maps was of West
tern Europe showing the planes
route from England toward the
Barents Sea. the other a detail
map of the Kola Peninsula
area with red arrow showing
the position of the Soviet fight
er plane which Mr.. Lodge
claimed maneuvered the Ameri-
can craft from its course.
Mr.. Kuznetsov, a deputy for
eign minister who came from
Moscow to represent the USSR
in the debate, rejected the
United States proposal for an
international investigation.
Speaking in reply to Mr..
Lodge, the Soviet official ac-
cused the United States of
See PLANE, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-07-25
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Texts Of Nine Proposed PIonks in
6. o. P. PIotform. Pooe A-8
Foreign Policy Pledge Urges Regional
0roups. Poee A-9
Convention Prosrom. Puee A-8
Eisenhower Approves 6. o. P. Defense
Plonk. Poee AS
Republican, Democratic Platforms
Compared. Page A-9
Bevy ,f Girls EnIvens Republican
Porode. Poee AS
Gould Lincoln EvoIuotes Nixon's Unity
Move. Poee A-l0
Judd Is an Old Hand ot Sounding
Alarm. Poee AS
Kennedy, Wagner See New York
Porty Harmony. Pose AZ
Johnson Sees Colin Session Next
Month. Pose AZ
AREA REPORTS
Maryland Delegates Differ on Plat
form, Rockefeller. Poee Al
Vireinio Votes to Offer Poff for
Vice President. Poee A-9
SOClETY-HOME
Republicans Open Week on colmer
Note. Pose B-6
Nixon Daughters in Chicago.
Poee B-6
6. o. P. PorIiumenturion Plons Rules
innovation. Pose B-S
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Delegates
Push Aid Plea
White House Aide
Denies Intervention
Nv HARV IOIr HMERNER
Star STAFF Writer


CHICAGO, Ill, July 25.-Dis-
trict of Columbia delegates to-
day decided to try for some ex-
preston of support from the
Republican national convention
in behalf of the Nations re-
sponsibility toward the capital
city.
The District delegates also
voted today to stick by Vice
President Nixon in the platform
fight, even if it is carried to the
floor of the convention.
At a morning caucus, the
delegates left it up to Carl
Shipley and Edward F. Cola
day to draft a resolution which
might be offered from the floor
if chances appear good for its
approval.
Mr.. Shipley, who is chairman
of the District delegation, ear
lier had blamed White House
Intervention for failure of the
convention platform committee
to approve a plank indorsing
adequate Federal aid for the
District.
No Mention of Aid
The District plank that
emerged from the platform
committee supports national
suffrage, congressional repre-
sentation, and local self-gov-
ernment for the Capital, but
makes no mention of Federal
financial aid which Mr.. Shipley
had also requested.
Mr.. Shipley today reviewed
with the delegation his efforts
to get Federal aid included in
the platform.
Il tried to get the White
See DISTRICT, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Kumchutko Peninsula
Quuke Is Reported

BERKELEY, Calf, July 25
(AP).-A strong earthquake
centered in the Kamchatka
Peninsula area of Northeastern
Asia was recorded today by the
University of California seismo-
graph station.
The quake started at 4:21.22
Am. PDT (6:21.22 A.MD and
continued about three hours on
the record, DR.. Don Tocher,
seismologist, said.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

including helicopters and small
aircraft, but refused to furnish
air crews. The Russians had
protested a United States Army
tranmission unit flown here
last week to help in U. N. COM
municationS, and American Of
f1cials said they would return
to Germany.
Medical Needs Pressing
The U. N. mission announced
it is pushing to meet the Con-
go's pressing medical and
financial needs. Most of the
remaining Belgian doctors in
the country said they intend
leaving, and World Health Or
ganization officials were trying
to get help locally and also to
recruit staffs abroad.
The treasury and currency
situation was reported so pre-
carious that it appeared many
August l payrolls could not be
met and the long-term outlook
for replenishing government
revenues was gloomy so long
as the economy remained large
ly paralyzed.
The Congo's biggest political
problem-what to do about the
secession of rich Katanga Prov
ince-apparently awaited U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold's arrival Thursday
for a visit of three or four days.
Asked whether Mr.. Hammar-
skiold would try to enter Ka-
tanga, from which provincial
Premier Noise Tshombe has
barred U. N. troops and tech
nical experts, a U. N. Spokes-
man said he did not know.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
ModeratePIan
Adopted After
Long Meeting
Bottle for Strong
Pledge Booked by
Nixon, Rockefeller
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Re-
publican Platform Committee
adopted a composite civil rights
plank this morning and advo-
Gates of a strong pledge imme-
diately said they would carry
their fight to the convention
floor.
Following an all-night ses-
sion, the committee approved
a plank described by Southern
and Midwestern conservative
members as essentially moderate
but still containing some fea-
lures sought by supporters of
the aggressive action" pro-
posal embodied in the Nixon
Rockefeller statement of last
Saturday.
Joseph F. Carlino of New
York, Civil Rights Subcommit-
tee chairman who sponsored
the strong plank, left the meet
ing shortly after 6 am, Chi
cago time, following the tabling
of his proposal.
To File Statement
He announced he not only
would file minority state
ment but would take the issue
to the floor when the platform
is formally submitted to all the
delegates Wednesday.
Both Vice President Nixon
and New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller said today they
will fight if necessary to obtain
strong civil rights plank.
AS he left Washington for
Chicago this morning, Mr..
Nixon, asked if he would sup
port a convention floor fight
for a strong civil rights plank,
replied: "I certainly will"
Gov. Rockefeller, told of the
committees action, said I'VE
will continue to fight-in COM
mittee. if possible, and on the
floor if necessary"
The Governor said he under
stood there was a possibility a
motion to reconsider committee
action might be in order at its
meeting later today.
Cites Lincoln Anniversary
Mr.. Nixon called it particu-
larly important in this Lincoln
anniversary year that the Re-
publicanS adopt "a serious,
honest" program in human re-
lations, "one that will do the
job"
1T is essential our party have
a plank pledging more progress
in the field of human relations. "
He said he couldn't say as
yet what pledges are necessary
in connection with supporting
the lunch counter sit-in demon
strations since the language "is
still in the progress of nego-
tiation."
But he said it would include
support of the objectives of the
demonstrators insofar as the
Republicans believe in the
right of peaceful demonstra-
tionS."
I'VE do not support violence
or violations of the law" Mr..
Nixon added.
Representative Laird of Wis
consin, vice chairman of the
See RIGHTS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-07-25

the Communist action as "a
criminal and reckless act of
piracy" which the Soviet Union
tried to hide with reckless
talk"
But he did not seek Council
condemnation of the Soviet
Union.
Instead he submitted a reso-
luton calling on the Council
to either name an impartial
fact-finding mission to inves-
tigate the incident, or submit
the entire matter to the Inter-
nation Court of Justice.
In a highly dramatic speech
he produced two maps to
demonstrate his points.
Calls Action Criminal
Mr.. Lodge said of the Soviet
act of shooting down the plane
on July l.;
This astonishing and crimi-
nal fact is established beyond
doubt by the evidence of our
scientific devices"
United States sources said the
exact nature of the evidence
was withheld because it in
volved secret information OF
great interest to the Russians.
He accused the Soviet Union
of denying the RB-47 crewmen
their rights under international
law and denounced this as fla
grant disregard for the stand
ards of international conduct
AS Mr.. Lodge spoke, the chief
Soviet delegate, Vastly V. Kuz-
netsov sat attentively erect, al
Evening star., 1960-07-25

convertible for the Smile trip
to the Sheraton Blackstone
Hotel.
Before he left Washington,
Mr.. Nixon told reporters he is
prepared to fight for a strongly
worded civil rights platform.
He also intends to use his in
f1uence to calm those Republi-
cans who have been critical of
his platform agreement with
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-
feller.
Recalls 1852 Arrival
The Vice President recalled
after his arrival the time eight
years ago when he came to Chi
cago as a Senator for the Re-
publican convention mot ex-
pecting to be nominated for
anything"
AS one of the first steps to
placate the conservative wing,
Mr.. Nixon, his aides indicated,
will make a point of seeing Sen
ator Goldwater of Arizona as
soon as possible.
Senator GoldWater, who has
become the leader the party's
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Envoy toU.N N.
Is Backed by
PdrtyChiefs
Convention Opens
With Attacks
On Democrats
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 25. - Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts
has been agreed upon by party
leaders as Richard M. Nixon's
running mate, it was learned,
on high authority as the Re-
publican National Conventions
opened today.
This left the battle over the.
civil rights plank as the only.
potential source for fireworks
in the convention, and leaders
were still hoping that Mr..
Nixon would be able to iron out
the controversy before the plat
form is presented Wednesday
night. Il
Mr.. Lodge, 58-year-old for,
mer Senator, has been in the
public eye throughout the
Eisenhower administration as,
American Ambassador to the
United Nations, where he has
defended the position of the,
free world against communism
from day to day. NJ
Republicans Hope
His selection for second place
on the ticket indicates the Re-,
publicans hope to defeat the.
Democrats Kennedy Johnsoni
ticket by presenting one they
believe would be better equipped;
to deal with Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev.
A group of seven Republic
can Governors declared at a
meeting this morning that they
believed the selection of the
Vice President should be left
wide open for the convention
to decide. But they acknowl-
edged that Mr.. Nixon could
swing the convention to any
man he favors.
Gov. Mark o. Hatfield of
Oregon, who is one of the few
leaders still hoping the con-
vention can draft Gov. Rookie
feller of New York for second
place, said it was felt several
names should be presented for
Vice President so that the con-
vention could make the de-
ciSion.
Four Fail to Attend
Gov. Rockefeller was one of
four G. o. P. Governors who
did not attend the meeting.
Gov. Handley of Indiana made
it clear this was no rebellion"
He said the Governors just felt
it would make a better con-
vention if the vice presidential
race is open, but that whatever
Mr.. Nixon decides, I'VE will go
along with"
Earlier, Mr.. Nixon's choice
appeared to have been mar
rowed down in advance to Mr..
Lodge and Senator Thruston
Morton of Kentucky, chairman
of the Republican National
Committee, with Mr.. Lodge
given the inside track.
The expected wave of oratory
See REPUBLICANS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Hanmarskjo|d
Confers Twice
WithLurrlumba
Congo Chief Wants
To End All Foreign
Influence in Africu

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 25 (AP).-Premier Patrice
Lumumba of the Congo held a
second conference with Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold today on United Nations
help for his troubled country.
Before going to Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's Office, Mr.. Lumumba
told delegates of nine other
African countries he wanted
Belgian troops to leave the
Congo Immediately. He said
his country favors elimination
of all foreign domination in
Africa.
That was his reply to a
speech of welcome from Nathan
Barnes of Liberia, chairman of
the African group, who pre-
sided at a private meeting of
the group in Mr.. Lumumba's S
honor.
The 35-year-old leader of the
infant central African nation
arrived in New York yesterday
and after an initial 21a-hour
meeting with Mr.. HammarSk-
jold said he was very opti-
mistic" about the situation back
home.
Sees African Delegates
The secretary general invited
Mr.. Lumumba to lunch today
with the members of the U. N.
Security Council, which last
Friday called on Belgium to
speed up withdrawal of her
troops from the Congo.
Later Mr.. Lumumba talked
with delegates of the 29-nation
Asian-African group and held
a news conference. He winds
up his talks with Mr.. Hammar-
skiold tomorrow.
Mr.. Lumumba told neWsmen
he and Mr.. Hammarskjold in
their first meeting had dis
cussed the general situation in
the Congo and the session had
been very fruitful"
II express my satisfaction
for the understanding which
has prevailed during our con-
versation," the premier said
speaking in French.
Wants Engineers, Doctors
An aide said Mr.. Lllmumba
particularly wants the U. N. to
send engineers and doctors to
the Congo.
When he arrived in New
York, Mr.. Lumumba told news
men that peace in the Congo
depends on "the immediate
withdrawal of Belgian troops. y
He thanked the Security Coun-
Gil for it's last resolution ano
offered friendship to President
Eisenhower.
The premier said he had
come to make direct contact
with Mr.. Hammarskjold "ir
order to arrange a speedy So
luton to the problem of the
Congo" He did not explain
why he did not wait at home
for Mr.. Hammarskjold, who
had planned to fly to tht
Congo over the week end. The
U. N. chief now will make the
trip after he finishes his talks
with Mr.. Lumumba, flying tt
Brussels on Wednesday anc
then to Leopoldville.
Will Travel in U. S.
Mr.. Lumumba also plans tt
travel in the United States anc
Canada but no itinerary ha'
been worked out yet.
Mr.. Hammarskjold announced
Saturday night that Belgian
troops had finished pulling ou
of the Leopoldville area, leaving
U. N. troops to keep order. Bel
gium has promised that as fas
as the U. N. units take station
she will withdraw her troops tt
their Congo bases. But Mr.
Lumumba wants the Belgian
troops to leave the Congo alto
gether.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Nixon Hailed by Crowd
On Arrival in Chicago
Promises Strong Platform and Predicts
Victory if Rights Floor Fight Develops
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, July 25.-Vice President Nixon received a
cheering waving reception he arrived today to
take charge of the job of soothing ncenSed
Servatve Republicans.
Mr.. Nixon of the presidential nomination as
any politician be- Chicago to accept the nom
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Lodge Slated for I'd Place on Ticket:
Floor Fight Due Over Rights Plank
Red Plane Drove RB-47
Off Route, Lodge Says
U. S. Delegate Tells U. N. of Proof
Cruft.Wus DoWned Over Open SEQ

UNITED NATIONS, N Y July 25-The United States
asserted today it has scientific proof that Soviet fighter
planes deliberately maneuvered United States RB47 off
its and shot it down international waters 1t
did not go into details about the evidence
United States DELEGATE Henry Cabot Lodge denounced
Evening star., 1960-07-25
HOMEMADE RELISH
ADDS VARIETY

PREPARED MIKES ore oil right
in their place, but Violet FouIkner,
Food Editor Of The Stor suggests
preparing something from serotch
now ond then. Todoy's suggestion
in recipes: Homemade pickles and
relish, on Poee B-7.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l2-l3 Features big
Business A-20-21 Lost, Found -A-3
Classified B-l0-l5 Obituary ----B.4
Comics B-l7-l9 Society
Crossword --B-l9 Home --B-6s
Editorial ---A-lo Sports --A-l5-l9
Edit Articles All TV-Rodio ---s-9
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-25
TILE MIEATuEn, Full Report
I'LL VLAiHIN. on Poge Az

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
around 70. Some cloudinesS, warm and
more humid tomorrow with chance of late
afternoon or evening thunderShowers High
and low of last "a hours: High, 81, at 3:45
pm. yesterday; low, SO, at $40 am. today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Change In Your
Social Security

Ii you had Il $4,000 life in
Surance policy and wanted 10
be sure that your wife would
receive the money in case If
your death. would you neglect
paying the premiums? or
course, you wouldn't. Do you
always cOmpar, Your own
check book with your bank =
records when you receive your
monthly statement from the
bank" Here again. the answer
is obvious. Banks rarely make
mistakes, but II is still good
business 10 check the records
and correct any errors. Eut.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR SOCI-
AL SECURITY?
The value OF your social 50
curlty account MAY be worth
more than your bank deposits
and life insurance combined.
The exact value depends on
S1eral thingS-your annual
earnings, how long you have
worked. the dependents in
your family. etc. But for some
OF you, this account NAV be
worth $4,000, $4,000. or even
$4,000 To you and your family
in potential disability. old-agc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned. havin Q
qualified as Co-cXcCutorS of
the Estate of b. a. Carroll.
late of Columbus County. this
is TO notify all persons having
claims against said estate 10
present them 10 The underSign-
ed on or before the 18th day
of July, 1861 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted TO
said estate Will please make
payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of July.
1860.
Doris w. Carroll and
Jimmie Woodland Gar
rell, Co-cXeCutOrS OF
the Estate of 3. A,
Carroll
D. F. McGougan, Jr.
Attorney
J2O-A24