davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Note 10 Reds
a
Voices Strong
~U.S.P Position
By the Associated Press

The United States told Russia
today that this country and it's
allies will not be detected
by Soviet threats from arming
with balistic missiles or taking
any other joint defense meas
ureS.
In a note to Moscow, the
United States also accused
the Soviets of making wholly
unfounded charges" that West
Germany has aggressive mill
tary aims.
In essence, the note released
by the State Department here
rejected a Soviet protest of
three weeks ago against any
United States action TO supply
this country's European allies,
particularly West Germany,
with medium range ballistic
missiles such as the Polaris.
World tensions, the United
States. declared, are not the
result of defense measures
taken by the. Western allies but
Of threats uttered and steps
taken by the Soviet government.
Berlin Problem Cited
THE repeated threats of the
Soviet government to take uni
lateral action with respect to
Germany and to deprive the
people of Berlin of their free
dom stand in contrast to the
constructive policies pursued by
the freely elected government
of the Federal Republic (West
Germany" the United States
note said.
1T is threats such as these,
for which the Soviet govern
ment bears full responsibility,
which create tension in Europe
and give cause for apprehension
and concern"
The United States also ques-
toned Russia's real intentions
about disarmament since on the
one hand it expresses concern"
over the intensifying arms race
and on the other hand breaks
up the disarmament negotia-
tions at Geneva. The Soviet
bloc walked out of the donation
disarmament conference in
June.
"The note of the Soviet gov
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Massey Has Surgery
MONTREAL, Aug, 9 (AP) -

MONTREAL, Aug. 9 (AP) =
Vincent Massey, 73, former
Governor General of Canada,
spent a satisfactory night in
Royal Victoria Hospital after
minor surgery and will return
to his Port Hope, Ontario, sum-
mer home in two weeks, his
son Lionel said today. The
nature of the operation was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

ernment processes concern" the
United States rejection said,
"for the cause of peace and the
security of the European peo-
Piles. But it is the Soviet gov
ernment which has on repeated
occasions in the recent past
threatened the use Of rockets
in pursuance of its policies
particularly with respect to the
smaller countries of the world.
"The Soviet government is
well aware that these threats
increase tensions in the
world. :"
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Democrotic Nominees
Backed by Johnston
BY the Associated Press

Senator Olin D. Johnston,
Democrat Of South Carolina,
has thrown his support behind
the Democratic nominees for
President and Vice President
Senators Kennedy of Massa-
chusettS and johnson of Texas.
After a meeting with Senators
Kennedy. johnson and Jackson
of Washington, Democratic ma
tional chairman. Senator john
Ston said:
II believe the election of Sem
ators Kennedy and johnson is
in the best interest of South
Carolina and the Nation"
Evening star., 1960-08-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

cloudiness, chance of scattered
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow. High IS.
Chesapeake Bay Consider
able cloudinesS, scattered after
noon thundershowers tomor-
row, high "a to 81. Winds
southeast to south at 10 knots.
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers.
high 88.
Skyline Drive-Rather cloudy
with thundershowers tomorrow,
high 80. Visibility fair.
Long Island and New Jer-
Sey Beaches - Mostly cloudy
tomorrow, high near 80.
Water Temperatures
FURNISHED by the u s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
ANNAPOLIS, 80; ocean City, 72: At
lantic City, rs.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 70 Noon --- 81
sam. am. - Is sPm: I'm. Sc
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on April 90.
Lowest. Is. on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 1926 Am. 1l:24 a m.
Low 4:59 am. $50 am.
High --- HOS pm. 1855 pm.
Low 5:26 pm. 6:l4 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
FROM ohnva
Evening star., 1960-08-09
U.S.. Te|IsReds.
Election Wont |.
Hamper Action
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Herter
warned Soviet leaders today the
United States will act with
speed, force and unity" to deal
with any new Red threat or
world crisis,
Mr.. Herter told a news con.
ference he issued the warning
in an effort to dispel any belief
by friends or foes abroad that
the United States becomes
paralyzed or semi-paralyzed"
during a presidential election
period.
Also, he said, he issued it
because of the possibility of
a dangerous miscalculation by
the Soviet government.
President Can Act Quickly
THE United States - the
President-can act just as
quickly and forcefully during
this election period as at any
other time" Mr.. Herter de-
clared.
". Our allies and other ma
tions of the free world can rest
assured that when action is
necessary it will be taken.
Our opponents should take
warning that the American
Government and people can
move with speed, force and
unity during this period just as
at any other time"
Mr.. Herter also said:
/. The United States cannot
indefinitely continue a suSpen-
sion of nuclear weapons tests
while British United States ne
gotiations with Russia for an
inspected test system drag out
at Geneva. Mr.. Herter would
not say. however, what deadline
might be set.
2. The administration is con-
Sidering asking Congress for
authority to show the Soviets
certain kinds of equipment for
setting of atomic explosives in
order to get an agreement with
them to conduct a series of Joint
underground tests to perfect in
spection equipment. No de-
cision has been made.
8. The West Germans should
decide for themselves about
having a parliamentary meet
ing in West Berlin later this
year in the face Of Soviet
threats to sign a separate peace
treaty with East Germany. Mr..
Herter said the United States
believes this is strictly a mat
ter for the Germans them
selves to decide.
Touches on Laos and Congo
Mr.. Herter declined to dis
cuss in any detail the two lat
est news developments of the
day-the revolution reported in
Laos and the situation in the
Congo.
With respect to Laos, he said
apparently a battalion of para
troops had seized the govern
ment, but he did not know the
political views Of this group.
With respect to the Congo,
Mr.. Herter was told that
charges of communism had
been made against Premier Pa
trice Lumumba.
The Secretary responded that
he would not get involved in
making comments at this time
on what was essentially an in
ternal political situation.
In warning the Russians
against expecting United States
diplomatic weakness during the
period of preoccupation with
domestic politics, Mr.. Herter
said the United States has
shown in the past and is show
ing now that a presidential
election period is no bar to ma
tional action"
Evening star., 1960-08-09
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on va
cation. He will resume writ
ing The Federal Spotlight
upon his return.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
LAOS

Continued From First Page
States military advisers, there
are about 80 Americans in Laos
helping in the aid program and
a total of 1853 American citizens
in the country.
Premier Somsanith, a good
friend of the United States,
took Office in May after April
elections. Reports circulated in
neighboring Thailand tn t
many Laotian government Of
f1cials had been arrested.
One report said Gen. Phuomi
Novasang, minister of defense
and a strong anti-Communist,
was among those arrested.
Air Field Closed
Airlines reported the Wen
tiane air field closed to all
flights in and out.
The communiqueS proclaim
ing the coup were signed by
Capt. Wong lie, commander of
the I'd battalion of the para
troopers of the revolution"
THE revolutionary commit
tee asserts justice and friend
ship will apply toward those
who remain quiet" said mes
sages urging the public to go
about their daily work.
Militar y troops and police
were told ito continue their
usual duties pending new Or
ders."
Fragmentary reports reach
ing Saigon said there were no
shooting and little excitement
in the Laotian capital.
One communique said the
revolutionary committee will
oppose foreign interference and
expel other foreigners from
the country. In the field of
foreign policy the revolutionary
committee assumes the task of
maintaining neutrality :"
1t said Laos will accept eco
nomic and cultural aid from all
nations.
Holds All Powers
The first communique said
the high command of the rev.
olution informs the people that
starting from 8 am. Of August 8
it has held in its hands all civil
and military powers :"
The revolution came in what
had appeared to be a period
of relative calm. Just 13 months
ago the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao Rebels, supported by neigh
boring North Wet Nam, ignited
guerrilla warfare in North Laos.
The trouble spread to the south
but calmed after the United
Nations sent a representative to
look things over.
The army's paratroops at the
time of the Pathet Lao rebel
lion were some of the key anti
Communist units.
Will Cleanse Country
"The revolutionary commit
tee said it will struggle against
bribery, reorganize the parlia-
mentary system and cleanse
the administrative machinery"
communique No. 2 said.
"The high command of the
revolutionary forces informs
the people that the military
coup is aimed at safeguarding
and consolidating the nation,
its race, religion, throne and
country" it added.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Sinqer Ruth Reo Named
Miss Washington Of go

Ruth Rea whose singing voice helped her win the Miss
Washington of title took vocal lesson in her le
fact the pretty 18yearod Chevy Chase girl has been
trained Since early childhood she has been
taking ballet and modern dance lessons
Yet it was her voce-she sang "A Little Brans-A Little
Evening star., 1960-08-09
The Sun and Moon

Annapolis, Q hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 534
hours;- Deale, 8 hours; solomons Is
land. hours: Point Lookout. 8 hours.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
BY MAsCo YOUNG

STEELE producer had this
explanation why to drive it
anywhere other than the airport he said everywhere
we 60"
JONES' Sugar Ray ROblnsOus OOkaIxe image being
considered for TV show New York Jones' who first clicked with
Handy Man has had three big hits to his credit January
LOUIS sHheavy champ expected change
about eang with lady abletenS nghtcub
and Tv act next FAN
ROBERT MORGAN Phiy SOngwriter producer
Of the Miss Philadelphia" beauty pageant
wife, Jesca song Through YOU years
after they had quarreled and she threatened to leave him.
EAST COASTERS are sun chuckng over how Jim Auty the
rebuilding Of NAC aona Automobile
accidentally tumbed cabin
Golden Key In Atlantic CITY, while fully dressed
cluchng tightly at the pocket that contained his banrO
folks that their waxing
"A bigger anything
etched by the Dtnah washingtOn-BrOOE Benton duet
WHEN JACKIE WILSON Larry appeared
stage together recently
rots demonstration that the Fabulous FaOuierS afraid
to go on after being cued by Stagehanda
JAZZ MUSICIANS talking about the Of OrganS Day
seby Rusty considered
nucleus of one of the hottest triOS in the nation
TWO CRACK PRESS AGENTS who're being paid opdOllar
leading Baptist preachers wing with each other
for the presidency of that powerful national body
ROY MILTON, the blues field is launching
AEory
The Morning"
celebrated overnight Of his
recording by gfting bracelet
replace the $500 she recently lost
TOP Tv PRODUCER wants Dnah Washington to do guest
afraid the
blues singers terrible temper
NAT HOT chilli HENDRICKS
consulted with his attorney about the
guy touring claiming the Original Nat
Mashed Potatoes Kendrcxs"
LYNN Love" vocalist always surprises her
goes dressingroOm
change expensive gowns hOusdress
LARRY STEELE the Smart producer may
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
OossIp OF TIE MOVIE LOTS
BY Harry Leyette

1 @@a@AAS A@gNONNC
Hollywood, Calf. - When you
hear the people talking Of the big
four these days they are not speak.
ing Of the Summit, but instead the
most controversial and popular
foursome the entertainment world
has ever seen. We are speaking
of Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis
Jr., Dean Martin and Peter Law.
ford.
The four recently appeared In
Frank Sinatra's new Pic ocean
Eleven" and by the way, II you
have not seen this picture be sure
to make IT a point.
The same cast will appear in q
movie soon to start rolling for
Warner Bros. Comedian Joey BIZ
shop will be added to the clan In the
featured roll. Aside from his movie
work, Mr.. Sinatra will campaign
for the Democratic hopeful, John
r. Kennedy, who il the brother-in-
law Of Peter Lawford
The successful stage play Rails
in In The Sun" Is now in the pro-
cess of being filmed for screen
David SusslCind is producing It.
The cast win enclude Sidney Poit-
Ter, Claudia Mcneil, Ruby Dee,
Diana Sands, Ivan Dixon, Luis
Gensett, John Fielder and Stephen
Perry.
ELLA Fitzgerald has q nice role
In the forthcoming NO Man Writes
Ny Epitaph' starring Burr Ives
Shelly Winters, James Barren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
HERE'S REALLY ONE
FOR THE BOOKSI

Havana, Cuba CAMP - The few
u. 8. residents remaining here were
amused, but nabbergasted re-
Gently at a broadcast over Cuba'l
Radio Station Mambi. After q day
OF violent anti-American propag.
anda broadcasts, lambasting every
type Of relations between the two
countries, the disc jockey announc'
ed the song for signing off the
program. And the song? "Go6
Bless America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
RANGER PUTS OUT
FIRE WTTH WATFRNEEION s

FIRE WITH wATEK1ELONs
Prescott, Ariz. (ANPD - Forest
Ranger Richard Heninger veteran
firefighter, went into action last
week when he saw an overturned
truck-trailer catch fire. AZ the fire
spread to weeds, Heninger hailed
a passing truck laden with water
melons.
BY Squashing melons on the
flames, Heninger soon put out the
fire. No one was hurt and damage
was confined to the truck, a few
weeds and lots Of melons.
In his official report, Henninger
added, land to top 1t off, I'm sure
bloated."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

During the months when the temperature scars
dishes that require very little energy. Canned
tuna ready to use right from pantry Shelf delicious
nutritious and hearty in salads, sandwiches op-of
herange and quick baked dishes Try Easy pineapple
Supper or Tuna-Egg Salad soon.
EASY TUNA-PINEApPLE SUPPER
Makes Q SOrVngs)
1ounee cans TUNA. drained cup mSYOnnSSO
large pineapple, pared. Dash cayenne
corod and sliced I egg white. stiElY beaten
Break tuna into pieces Arrange pineapple Fold mayon
naise and into white Spread
apple Place baking sheet very oven (5O0)
10 minutes, or until heated and lightly Drowned
TUNA-EGc SALAD
Makes { SSTVingS)
hsrdeooked EGGS cut In tablespoons chopped ripe
half l0ngthWiS0 olives
Crisp salad green's 3 tablespoons finely chopped
eM-ouncO TUNA drained onion
y maYonnAis0 ] tOaspoon prepared mustard
" cup eafehup
Arrange eggs and green's salad plates. Combine
manning ingredients. NIX well and serve eggs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

DEEJAYs Kae williams Phiy
rivals the golf competitors boating
interests Both making plans purchase
cruisers to their fishing expeditions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

JIMMY SMITH the popular oganst quite
ton when he arrives engagement
organ q hearse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
BY COURT REPORTER

Essie Smith. II. of 249 Watson,
was sentenced to 80 days in the
House Of Correction last week
by Recorders Judge Gerald w.
Groat after she had been con
victcd Of assault and battery by
2 Jury.
Police said the girl stabbed
Mrs. Rosie Henry. 40. Of l04 Wat
son. in the left arm last Sept 9
without provocation
Mrs. Henry told the officers
that she gave her mcntally-ill
brother Sl.50 to get haircut at
neighborhood barber shop. She
said cnroutc to the barber Miss
Smith took fifty cent of the mon
e. from the brother.
Mrs. Henry said when she first
asked Essic about the charges,
she denied them. She said later
the girl chased her and inflicted
the stab wound.
Police said Miss Smith has
given Juvenile authorities LOT
e trouble Juvenile Court issued
a waiver so that Miss Smith may
be tried in Recorders Court a!
an adult
Jonas Holt, 40. of 1888 IIindIc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
NAAcP says Thanks
To Liberal Whites

NEW ORLEANS. La. = The
NAACP this week expressed ap
probation to Rev. Lloyd A. Fore
man and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gabrielle for their efforts to
break the white boycott OF int
grated schools here.
Both families have taken their
children past rock-throwing heck
lers. outside the William Frantz
elementary school, TO attend
classes with one six-year-old Ne
no girl.
The text of wire sent by
NAACP Field Secretary Clarence
Laws to- both families follows:
Your courage to live by what
YOU celieve to be right is admired
and commended. New Orleans
owes you al offers like you
an eternal debt OF gratitude
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

child walked by the stove in the
living room of the home.
Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis declared a mistrial Of four
men charged with burglary last
week after heated argument
with an assistant prosecutor and
one Of the attorneys who were
representing the defendants.
The argument came after Judge
G;llis interrupted Atty. Ben Roth
and took over the questioning of
Eddie Lee Hall, %, CT l9i1 Nc
Dougall.
Hall, one Of the four men
charged with breaking into a
home last July and stealing safe,
has pleaded guilty. He is wit
ness at the trial against the other
three men.
Il am getting sick and tired
of doing the prosecutors work
while they are sitting down
shouted ellis to Assistant Prose.
cutor Clarence Lastcr.
Laster replied in an angry tone
that he had objected TO some Of
the questions Atty Roth had ask.
cd Hall Judge ellis told Laster
hat he had not objected and
the two argued before crowded
courtroom until ellis finally
walked off the stand.
Judge ellis returned to the
stand later and declared the case
a mistrial. The second trial is
set for January 8.
James Knott, So. of 1882 Bald
win, was found guilty of engag
ing in an illegal occupation las
week by Recorders Judge Geralc
w. Groat and was fined S35 OF
30 days in the House of Correc
ton.
Police said they observed Knot
driving out of an alley in tn,
vicinity of Elmwood and Ken
drIck. They said as their car an
preached Knott tore up mutuc
bets and tossed them to the wind
some OF the torn slips found rest
'ng places on the windshield anc
radiator Of the police car.
Confiscated were eight currenr
lated mutuel bets, 1854 and on,
l948 model car.
Apparently Knott found Out IN.
real meaning of an iii WING
blows no good"
knotts fine was paid by hi
attorney and he walked to hi,
freedom.
Lloyd Williams. 80. of 300,
II. Aubin, was found guilty O
simple larceny last week by Re
corder's Judge Gerald w. Groa
and fined $40 or 30 days in IN,
House Of Correction.
Williams was arrested after h,
walked into a service station a
290l Russell and stole three can
of motor oil which we're value,
Continued on Page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Teaching Attracts
UNI Students

ANN ARBOR- There is live
~ demand for masters or doctors
degree holders TO fill such posts
as counselor, school psychologist
supervisor. research worker. ad
ministrator and college teacher.
according to Dean Willard C.
Olson'of The University OF MIchi.
gan School Of Education
In fact, opportunities are ex-
cellcnt in most teaching fields, y
Dean Olson says THE most acute
shortage is Of elementary school
teachers. Approximately one-half
as many elementary teachers are
being prepared as are needed
This gives elementary teachers
a wide choice Of locations and
conditions.
Deficits in supply as related
TO demand occur in English, IL
brary science, mathematics. gen
eral science. chemistry. and phys
les. Federal loans and forgive
ness of loans are available un-
der favorable conditions for pros
pectivc teachers" he adds.
Dean Olson says, Salaries are
good. and student interest in
teaching as an occupation is high.
In the last five years provisional
certificates for teaching recon-
mended by the UNI School Of
Education have doubled in num-
Der. Approximately 1000 certifi.
Gates we're awarded in 1959-60."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Henry Ford Museums 10th
Annual Sports Car Exhibit
Is Set For Ian. l3.Eeh. s

The Henry Ford Museums
inth annual sports car show
pill open January 10 and run
through February 5
worlds leading competition cars,
Presenting panorama Of the
Sports Cars in Review" is the
nations only auto show devoted
entirely 70 sports cars.
Nearly 80 cars from Italy. Eng
land Germany France and the
United States will be in the ex.
hibit Some Will be shown for
The FIRST time in this country.
according to Leslie r Henry.
curator of transportation at the
Henry Ford Museum and chair
man Of the show.
The exhibit will trace the his.
tory and development Of sports
ears over the years, using vinf
sge models. The earliest will be
1900 Panhard racing car from
France. Several prescnt-day ex
perimerfaI models also will b.
shown.
The 1860 show, also held il
January. was viewed By ncarI,
$4,000 persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Detroit
by J. ALFRED BUTLER

The 4 fth annual WCH,
Christmas party will be hel'
again at the Fox Theatre IL
Downtown Detroit on Saturday
Dec. IL. Doors will open at 8
am. This years show will fea
ture a l5-minute performance by
Guy Gibby, Hollywood's new
Superman. Former world tennis
champion. Althca Gibson. will
make a special song and dance
appearance at the show.
other show hiEhlights include
a big stage production Of lie
Claire Knox Juniors ON Parade
Toni Lewis School of Dance and
the Dunworth School cf Dance
from Dearborn. There will be
refreshments and gifts for every
one.
Joe Duplessis. former director
Of Brewster Recreation Center
and outstanding football and
basketball star az Wilherf7rce
University. was honored on two
fronts Saturday Duplessis. who
retired on Oct. l. after more than
40 years Of. service with the De
partmcnt of Parks and Recreation.
was the honored guest at party
given by the Brewster Old Timers
al Elks Temple. On the same
evening he was the honored
guest at party sponsored by e. |
of Parks and Re. /
,reation
The Chancel choir of Peoples
Community Church announced
,lans for the presentation of
Iandels Messiah" under the
direction of James Frazier. Jr,
Iinistcr Of Music at Peoples Com
nuaity Church. Sunday. Dec. 10, +
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
United States. British, African
Leaders Confer on Education
Needs OF East Africa

Princeton. Nj, Dec 9-Rep
resentauves OF the United States
Great Britain. and Of kcns a,
Tanganylka, Uganda and Lanzl.
bar met here Dec. 10 10 confer
On the educational needs OF East
Africa. The conference was spOn-
sored by me American Council
on Education (M aShlngton. D.O.).
Gavin n. RsulIerson, director
Of ecUcsfionsl services, Unitec
Negro College Fund llNew YORK
Cltyl. was one of 70 American
representatives attending the con.
ference. Mr.. RsvIlerson returned
last month from a six-week study
tour OF East African countries.
He assisted w. J. Trent IT,, UN.
CT executive director, IN ex
plcrlny the possibility CT esfa5.
fishing . scholarship program for
East Africans az lie SO United
Negro Colleges. The tour was
underwritten by the Rockefeller
Foundation.
I he Princeton conference
brought together government Off
Gals. leadlnl educators, tounda.
ton and other "prIvate-organlza-
ton representatives. The dele
gates discussed the vital prob
lem Of human-resource develop
meni in the emerging nations OF
ing ground for experts with a
East Africa. II provided meet
great variety OF experience and
background to present their rec.
concentrations on East African
education.