davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-11

trip to the Japanese capital
and took off for Anchorage,
Alaska, where he will meet Mr..
Eisenhower tomorrow.
Last night Mr.. Hagerty tele-
phoned the White House and
gave orders that the japanese
schedule should not be made
public today, Mrs. Wheaton re-
ported. He said it was not
ready.
Mrs. Wheaton said Mr.. Eli
senhower would make no state
ment today in advance of his
departure but he might nave
something to say at Andrews
Air Force Base Immediately be-
fore ne takes off tomorrow.
Mr.. Eisenhower, his son, 1t.
Col. John Eisenhower, and
Johns wife, Barbara, will go to
Andrews from the White House
by helicopter tomorrow morn
ing. They will leave the White
House about $50 am, Mrs.
Wheaton said.
The Presidents son and
daughter-in-law will lI.ake the
$4,000 mile, 15-day journey
with him. The Presidents wife
is in Walter Reed Army Hos
pital here suffering with aSth-
matte bronchitis.
Mrs. Wheaton told newSmen
that Mr.. Eisenhower certainly
plans to make his scheduled
visit to Japan.
Other administration officials
privately took the same line in
spite of the large scale show Of
hostility toward Mr.. IIagerty.
Today the President held
several staff conferences and
then went out for a round Of
golf at Burning Tree Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Woman Stung by Bee
II Years AGO Dies

OROVILLE, Calf, June II
(AP).-MrS. Edna B. Mann, so,
died yesterday after almost IL
years of paralysis caused by a
bee sting.
Stung in 1948, Mrs. Mann
had been in Butte County Hos
pital ever since, except for a
few months.
DR.. Donald Hewitt, the hos
pital director, said she was
sensitive to the poison in the
bees sting and that it resulted
in paralysis Of her central
nervous system.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Secretary James c. HagerCy,
who has just completed a pre-
liminary visit to Tokyo amid
angry anti-Eisenhower demon
strations.
Respecting the japanese as
pect of the Presidents Far
Eastern tour which starts to-
morrow morning, Mrs. Wheaton
said:
There's nothing to be re-
leased from this Office today"
Plan Not Completed
At another point she said
that the schedule had not been
completed and would be given
out as the tour progresses.
Pressed as to whether it was
being revised, Mrs. Wheaton
said:
81 would assume that, in the
light of the fact we haven't got
the schedule this morning,
there may be some slight
revisions."
Word from Tokyo today was
that changes in tour plans
include canceling of a golf
match with Prime Minister
Kichi. A news conference also
was reported out and Tokyo
sources said the Presidents
speech at Parliament is eX-
pected to be Cancelled.
The White House had an
nounced late yesterday that
details of Mr.. Eisenhower's
visit would be made public this
morning. Mr.. Hagerty had
been in Tokyo several hours al
that time.
This morning, while shouting
mobs demonstrated in front Of
the United States Embassy, Mr.
Hagerty concluded his previev
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Ago Khan Arrives
ForChicuqo Area Visit

CHICAGO, June II (AP).-
The Aga Khan, 23-year-old
spiritual leader of 20 million
Ismali MoSlems, arrived last
night for a three-day stay in
the Chicago area.
He will spend one night at
the Libertyville home of his
former Harvard roommate,
John Fell Stevenson, son of
Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Consul Amonq
28 Plane Dead
Crash in Australia
Kills z Americans

BRISBANE, Australia, June
II (AP).-Two Americans were
among % persons killed in the
crash of an Australian airliner
last night in fog off the port
city of Mackay, North Queens
land.
The body of John F. O'Grady,
United States Consul in Bris-
bane, was among seven recov-
cred by search boats. Vincent
Nicholas BiSsen of Boston,
Mass, was the second Amer
lean victim.
The trans-Australian airliner
was. circling over Mackay, wait
ing for the weather to clear.
When the call came from the
airport to land there was no
response.
Nine Children Aboard
The plane was on a 5OO-mile
flight from Bisbane to Mackay
along the east coast of Aus
tralia. Among the passengers
were nine school children going
home for a holiday.
Aviation experts said the
altimeter on the twin-engine
Fokker Friendship probably
failed and the plane hit the sea
before the pilot saw the water
in the fog.
Bodies and wreckage were
found scattered over a wide
area about miles off Mackay
Some were so badly battered as
to make Identification difficult
One had been decapitated.
The death toll eoualled the
worst Australian air crash or
record-that of a Skymastel
near Perth in 1850.
Mr.. O'Grady, a native ot
Lowell, Mass, was a career
diplomat.
Served in Navy
Mr.. O'Grady's first diplo,
matte assignment was as Sec
retary to the America Envo,
| in India. After naval service
in World War II he becam,
vice consul in Damascus, Syria
He served as consul il
Athens from 1853 to 1856. H
then returned to Washington
until he was appointed to tn,
Brisbane Post.
He is married and has twt
children, Brian, II ant
Brenda, 9.
TranS-Australian airlines i
State-owned. The crashed
F'okker Friendship is a medi
um-range airliner capable O
carrying up to 40 passengers
1t is powered by two Roll
Royce dart turboprop engines
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Kishi'sHome
Is Besieged
By Students
Tokyo in Grip
Of Milling Mobs
For Ten Hours

TOKYO. Sunday. June IL
(AP).-More than 10000 dem
onstrators roved unchecked
through Tokyo's streets last
night in rowdy, snake-dancing
parades derouncing the United
States, Prime Minister Nobu-
suke Kishi and President Eli
Senhower'S visit to Japan.
They held much of central
Tokyo in their grip for l
hours. The weary crowds finally
dispersed shortly before mid
night. Early today Tokyo's
broad downtown avenues re-
turned to normal.
Later today Mr.. Eisenhower
is scheduled to take off from
Washington for Alaska and the
first leg of his Asian tour. He is
due in Japan from June 10 to
%. Leftist cemostrators have
warned that he faces a hostile
and possibly dangerous well
come.
Yankee murderer, go home!"
the mob yelled. like, don't
come!"
Ten thousand radical stu
dents laid siege to Mr.. Kishi's
private residence, sealing him
inside. They stoned the home
and smeared paint on the fence.
Even as they demanded
KiShi appear, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty-whom they mobbed and
imprisoned in his car Friday
upon arrival in Tokyo-took off
Saturday from Tachikawa air
base to join President Eisen-
hower's Far Eastern tour party
in Anchorage, Alaska, Sunday.
Just before he took off, Mr..
Hagerty was asked If he is sat-
isfled with guarantees given by
the Japanese government for
Eisenhower's safety.
II can't answer that" he
said. =
At about the same time in
Washington, the White House
announced the program for the
Eisenhower visit is being re-
viewed and may be revised, but
officials declined to elaborate.
Only 800 Policemen
Only 300 police guards were
present to deal with the ugly
crowd.
Akahata (Red Flag), the
Japanese Communist Party
newspaper. stepped up Japan's
boiling internal political crisis
over Kishi and alliance with
America, with an editorial call
for more anti-Americanism.
The streets around Japan's
Parliament and the American
Embassy were a sea of red,
Communist-style flags. The
surging mob sang songs and at
times listened to harrangues by
Socialist members of Parlia-
ment and representatives Of
Japan's leftist anti-nuclear
bomb council.
The situation around Mr..
KiShi'S home looked serious, but
police said they had no plans
for reinforcements. They threw
up a barricade behind Mr..
Kishi's gate.
The students cut all roads
into the area. claiming they
were determined to prevent the
See JAPAN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Crashes Claim
Lives Of Five
InD.C. Area
Dentist and Wife
Killed in Accident
Near Frederick

Five Washington area per-
sons were killed in four sepa-
rate traffic accidents in Mary
land and Virginia yesterday
and today, police reported.
The dead are:
Charles Francis Evans, 48,
of 5618 jamestown road,
Hyattsville, killed today in a
head-on collision on Route l
at Muirkirk, Md, just north
of Beltsville.
Charles Houston McNinch,
26, of 8 Mattingly road. Indian
Head, Md, killed today when
his car hit a motorcycle on
Indian Head highway just
south of Pennington road.
1t. Col. Luis Alfonso Aram-
bula, 40, a retired air force
officer of Colombia, South
America, and his wife, Julia,
40, killed yesterday when a
truck crashed into the rear OF
their car on Route 24O just
south of Frederick, Md.
Robert D. West, 9, of Route
/, Fairfax County, Va, killed
yesterday when he ran into the
path of a car on Germantown
road in Fairfax just north of
Route so.
Three Others Injured
Mr.. Evans was killed about
2:15 am. when a car driven by
William David Reeley. "a. of
Savage, Md, crossed the center
line and smashed into Mr..
Evans car, State Trooper Fran
els De Marino reported.
The victim was pronounced
dead on arrival at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale. He
was alone III his Car.
Mr.. Reeley and two passen-
gers, his brother, Joseph Reeley,
%, of Savage, and a cousin,
Gordon v. Reeley. %. of Laurel,
were reported in serious condi-
ton at Leland Hospital with
multiple lacerations and inter-
nal injuries.
Mr.. McNinch was killed when
his car hit a motorcycle, con-
tinued 275 feet out Of control,
hit a guard rail. dropped down
a 60-foot embankment and
burst into flames, police said.
Prince Georges County PvtS.
Joseph E. Price and Donald
L. Davis said Mr.. McNinch
was thrown out Of the car
before it went down the en-
See ACCIDENTS, Page A-25
Evening star., 1960-06-11
SHRINE HOLDS
SPECIAL MEANING

THE NATIONAL SHRINE Of the
Immaculate Conception hos q spe-
eiol meaning for the many persons
who flock here from all over the
United Stotes. For q study Of the
shrine as on attraction to pilgrims,
see story and picture on Pose As.
Guide for Readers
Amusements All Lost, Found --A-3
Churches A-6-9 Obituary ---A-l6
Classified AHA Real Estote B.l.I6
Comics A-l4-l5 Society
Crossword Ala Home ----A-lS
Editorial -----A-4 Sports ---A.lo-ll
Edit1 Articles AS ITV-Rodio Alb
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-11
End Is Seen
To Personal
Diplomacy
But Europeans
Do Not Expect
Buckdown Now
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent of The Star
PARIS, June 11.-Observers
in Europe have a rather strong
hunch about President Eisen-
hower'S forthcoming visit to
Japan: AS the Paris meeting
last month put a sudden end
to summitry so the mob in
Tokyo is likely to put an end
to an era of personal diplomacy
as practiced by itinerant heads
Of state.
And it's high time this hap
pened. too. There is enormous
sympathy here for the pre-
dicament of the President.
There is admiration for his
courage and anguish over the
risk involved. But perhaps
most of all, there is exaspera-
ton over the dangerous in
anity of the whole exercise.
President Eisenhower, it is
well understood, cannot back
out now. To do so would be
to surrender to the mob and
the French, among other
Europeans, have a very clear
concept of what that means.
To call off the trip would,
it is conceded, mean the over
throw of Prime Minister Kishi.
1t might also be a fatal blow
to American prestige and vital
American interests throughout
the Far East.
Purpose Is Questioned
All this is clear enough. The
question, however, is not
whether the President should
go ahead with his plans. The
question-and it is being asked
very pointedly-is why and to
what purpose the Presidents
safety. the prestige of the
United. States and the interests
of the whole free world were
so committed in the first place.
With a certain measure of
hindsight, but also with some
justice, it is being pointed out
that the trip could have been
Cancelled without dire conse-
quences at the time Soviet
Premier Khrushchev called off
Mr.. Eisenhower's visit to the
Soviet Union. That it was not
hardly reflects brilliant insight
into the political situation in
Japan or foreseeable interna-
tional consequences of the
SUBMITS failure.
There is no expectation,
Furthermore. that this situation
will be in any way improved
by the Presidents going. If
cancellation would mean ca
tastrophe, it does not follow
that catastrophe can be
avoided by personal bravery
under fire.
The best that can be hoped
for is that enough police pro-
lection or Strong-arm counter
demonstrators can be mobilized
to prevent a repetition of yes
terday's disgraceful episode.
The worst is that the Presi-
dent of the United States will
be subjected to treatment
which would be outrageous if it
happened to the lowliest dip
lomatic representative. And in
this case the consequences
would be almost impossible to
measure in advance.
Khrushchev Action Recalled
Admitting different circum-
stances, it is still significant
that Mr.. Khrushchev, in the
face of a much milder threat,
Cancelled his own plans to
See POLICY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-06-11
10000 Japanese Protest Visit
Nixon Pledges Fight
For Peace, Freedom
Tells Party Leaders to Take Pride
In Record Made by Eisenhower
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Vice President Nixon today pledged the Republican Party
the goal leading America in building world where all
will have opportunity to live in freedom and peace
The prospective presidential nominee told an enthusiastic
breakfast meeting of Republican National Committee mem
they had nothing apologize for in the record Of
Evening star., 1960-06-11
White House Reviewing
Eisenhower Trip Plans
Details on japan Schedule Awoit
Hugerty Reports on Tokyo Unrest
Nv the Annotated Press

The White House said today that the schedule Tor
President Eisenhowers impending visit to Japan is being
reviewed and probably revised.
Assistant Press Secretary Anne Wheaton told newsmen
that detailed plan for Mr. EisenhowerS June 1922 Jap
anese tour being held up awaiting decision by Press
Evening star., 1960-06-11
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staf Writer

Senators have been put on
notice by Majority Leader
johnson of Texas that they
face night sessions starting
next week in an effort to ad-
journ Congress before the polit-
ical conventions.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois said the de-
gree of progress in committees
and on the Senate floor next
week may indicate whether it
will be possible to clean up the
remaining backlog of business
by July 4, or during that week.
There were reliable reports
at the Capitol yesterday that
Democratic leaders were in
vited to an unpublicized visit
to the White House Thursday
night, presumably to discuss
the balance of the legislative
program.
LiaisOn Problem
The administration is known
to be against some of the
measures likely to pass in the
adjournment rush, and there
was speculation that the visit
may have had something to do
with plans to fly major bills to
the President while he is in the
Far East, so there would be no
delay in returning them to Con-
greSs if Mr.. Eisenhower should
veto any of them. There also
is a possibility the contro-
verSial bills will not be ready
to go to the White House until
the President returns.
Congressional leaders of both
parties continue to hope that
they can complete the legisla-
tive program and take a final
adjournment before the Demo-
cratic convention convenes on
July II.
Reluctant to Recess
They are reluctant to spec
ulate on the likelihood of a
recess during the conventions,
which would mean returning
Evening star., 1960-06-11
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales tadd 00), high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-06-11
rHH VIIEATur1. Full Report
IHE VCAIHEN. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Fair and not as cool
tonight, low near 64 Variable cloudiness,
humid and chance of scattered showers to-
morrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High, n. at 4:20 pm. yesterday; low, 81,
at 6:15 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Khrushchev Action Recalled

Admitting different circum-
stances, it is still significant
that Mr.. Khrushchev, in the
face of much milder threat,
Cancelled his own plans to
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Reluctant to Recess

They are reluctant to spec
ulate on the likelihood of a
recess during the conventions,
which would mean returning
Evening star., 1960-04-13
MUSICIAN
MAY BE
GOODOMEN

An orchestra leader, who
has played 81 command"
performances at the White
House, will be on hand for
the huge Democratic Con-
gressional Dinner on April
80.
Society Maestro Meyer
Davis and his orchestra
will give the downbeat for
the audience of Democrats
at the District Armory.
The number of customers
willing to pay $100 each
for their calories is ex-
pected to reach upwards
of 5000.
The Democrats may feel
Mr.. Davis is a good omen
he has also played at six
inaugural balls.
He will be the center of
a Commute show at the
Democratic dinner, which
will also have a parade
of entertainment stars, &C
cording to Gen. Jess Larson,
chairman of the dinner
committee.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Of the Citizens Foreign Aid
Committee and was former
ly military secretary to Gen.
eral Macarthur.
Mrs. Howard B. Blanchard,
director Of the Morning
Political Study Group, will
preside. Mrs. Albert N. Lemau
is chairman of hospitality.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Feels Strongly

Mrs. Cullman, well-knoWn
as a successful Broadway an
gel before her sojourn into
international life, feels par
ticularly strongly about
American ambassadors who
go to foreign posts with no
knowledge of either the Ian
guage or the customs of the
country.
How can an ambassador
understand a people or a
country when he can't even
converse except in English?"
she asks. "Often he can't read
the local newspapers or mag
azineS, understand the thea
ter. or even follow the jokes.
And where does that leave
him?"
Mrs. Cullman feels that our
Government asks the impos-
sible when it sends in an anna
teur to do a professional dip
lomatic job. Says she:
When my husband and I
prepared to go to Brussels,
where he had ambassadorial
rank, We were both fairly So
phisticated people, and were
at least able to communicate
with the Belgian people. But
we moved in unaware of many
of the small amenities that
are all-important in any
country.
I'VE were briefed on the
climate. the rainfall, and
given an outmoded list of
wardrobe requirements, but
nobody told us it is customary
for guests to tip the butler at
Evening star., 1960-04-13

should not make an ambassa-
dorial job dependent on a
private fortune. Says she:
There is a tremendous
future for young people who
are interested in world affairs
to start training early for
diplomatic careers-to study
languages, take every oppor-
tunity to travel and equip
themselves to become able
representatives of their coun-
try.
This goes for girls as well
as boys, because an ambas-
sador'S wife has just as tough
a job as her husband-and
in many ways tougher"
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Gen. FeIIers To Speak

Foreign Aid" is the title
Of the speech to be given by
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers to
the Morning Political Study
Group of the League of Re-
publican Women at I0:30
am. tomorrow at the OAR
Chapter House.
Gen. Fellers is vice chair
man and national director
Evening star., 1960-04-13
BY DOROTHY ROE


Many of Americas repre-
sentatives abroad go to their
posts ill-prepared for the
jobs ahead. says Marguerite
Cullman, who had a con-
centrated course in diplomacy
during the service of her
husband, Howard Cullman,
as commissioner general of
the Brussels worlds fair.
The chief requirement of
a United States ambassador
is to have enough money to
foot the bills which go along
with the job" says this
sprightly and charming New
Yorker, who has chronicled
her Brussels experiences in
her new book, Ninety Doz-
en- Glasses" The result is
we're sending in the class
treasurer instead of the first
team"
Evening star., 1960-04-13
y. S. ENJOYS at DISADVANTAGE
Often, Observer Charges

a aprivate dinner party. Thank
goodness, I found that out on
my own!
Il also learned that when
a butler mutters numbers as
he pours your wine he is
rot giving you a tip on the
numbers game, but is an
nouncing the year Of the
wine" !"
Training Important
Professional training is vi
tally important for United
States representatives around
the world, in the opinion of
this gracious critic, who also
believes that the government
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
Senate Finance
 Group Gives Fast OK to Ice Classic

JUNEAU, R = A bill restricted to the legalization of the Nenana and Cinema Ice Classics, and spon- sored by Sens. Ralph Moody, Sen ate Majority Leader, and chair man of the Judiciary Committee, and John Coghill, quickly won a "do pass" recommendation from the Finance Committee Tuesday.
 The committees endorsement came on a 3-1 vote, with Sen. Seaborn J. Buckalew in the mi nority. Said Buckalew:
 "The Judiciary Committee gave this its careful and learned study, lasting about 40 seconds"
 Moody replied the question of non-profit gambling legislation has been under consideration for more than a week and said, Sen. Buckalew was not taken by surprise"
 Buckalew also voted against an earlier bill which would have sanctioned a variety of rallies and lotteries sponsored by civic, re- ligious or fraternal organizations.
 This measure, passed in slightly different forms by both the House and Senate, still is being studied by a joint conference committee.
 The new bill would require the sponsors of the Nenana Ice Clas- sic and the smaller Fairbanks lot tery of the Cinema River to regis ter with the State Commissioner of Revenue and to make annual financial reports.
 Coghill said he felt last Fridays seizure of Nenana Ice Classic tickets at Juneau had spurred the Legislature to action. The tickets were confiscated after a minister made a complaint the ice pool was illegal under existing Alaska laws.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
Air Force Defends Manual For Officers Aides

WASHINGTON, lR = That Air Force manual which told how to wash an officers dog cost $5,- 570.71 to produce.
 The Air Force also said a master sergeant writer and three civil linas had worked on it = the sergeant for 180 days, a typist 30 days, and an illustrator and editor 10 days each.
 The manual, among other infor- nation for officers aides, had rules for mixing drinks, shining shoes, and making beds. It has been withdrawn. Nevertheless, the Air Force defended it in the re- port it submitted yesterday to a House Appropriations Subcom- mittee.
 It said information from the manual had been taken out of context and misconstrued.
 "The fact that certain tasks or procedures were included in the manual does not indicate that such duties were to be performed regularly by the airman aide as routine part of his duty" it added. However, such tasks might justifiably be required of the aide upon occasion. ..
 Further, such information would be useful to those airman aides who had responsibility for supervising domestic help ire quently indigenous, in overseas areas in the officers household.