davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
CARS

Continued From First Page
the regulations on dealers and
statesmen is extended to the
finance company along with
the provisions for revoking
licenses.
4. Curbs are put on extrava-
CANT promises of low down.
payments.
4 5. The types and amounts of
insurance that dealers and
finance companies can require
of customers are limited and
have to be spelled out in de-
tail in the contract.
6. Pickup" payments by
which the customer is re-
quired to build up his down
payment and balloon notes"
which require a big lump sum
payment after the customer
has been paying for several
years are outlawed.
Z. Delinquency and collec-
tion charges are restricted and
rigid controls are put on re-
possession and sale of re-
possessed cars.
8. Warranties and guaran-
ties must be in writing, must
be delivered to the buyer with
his copy of the contract and
can't be handled as a separate
charge outside the contract.
2. Prepayment of the car
debt is authorized and custom
ers are specifically entitled
to receive a refund credit for
such prepayment. Refunds are
also provided for credit life
insurance charges.
10. Refinancing of the cars
is controlled and the rate of
the finance charge must be on
the same basis as the charge
when the car was first fl
nanced. Ceilings were put on
finance charges in the April
law on the basis of the age of
the car. With refinancing, the
original would apply even
though the car is a year or
two older.
Controls on Advertising
To make advertising less de-
ceptive, the regulations pro-
vide that in advertising prices
or terms of sale of a car any
qualifying term must be printed
close to the advertised price.
In other words, if a dealer
advertises mo money down
he must put in the same size
type ION approved credit" il
that is one Of the conditions;
or, if on radio or television
the advertising must be phrased
and delivered in a way consist
ent with the spirit and intent
of this provision.
To ban pickup payments
and balloon notes." the regu-
lationS provide that the pay
ments must be in equal amounts
and at regular intervals. The
only exceptions are that the
interval for the first install.
ment payment may be longer
than the other intervals, that
= the final payment may be
Evening star., 1960-09-20
PHS Announces
Polio Vaccine Unit
BY the Associated Press

Formation of a Surgeon Gen
erals Committee on Polio
myelitis Control was announced
today by the Public Health
Service.
The committee will advise
on use of oral, live virus polio
vaccine which is expected to
become available in mid-1961,
Its members will represent
the medical and health profess
sions and the general public
Heads of 81 national organiza-
tionS as we'll as the Defense
Department and the Children's S
Bureau have been asked to
designate members or repre-
Sentatives to serve on the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

the Security Council and to
afford mutual assistance in
carrying out measures decided
upon by the Security Council;
6. Without prejudice to the
sovereign rights of the Republic
of the Congo, calls upon all
states to refrain from the direct
and indirect provision of arms
or other materials of wSr and
military personnel and other
assistance for military purposes
in the Congo during the tenn
porary period of military as
sistance through the United
Nations, except upon the re-
quest of the United Nations
through the Secretary. General
for carrying out the purposes
of this resolution and of the
resolutions Of IA and 20 July
and Of 9 August, 1860, Of the
Security Council.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

mier was "enjoying a sand
wich." s
Mr.. Spatz by this time was
confiding in reporters that the
Cubans had been plucking
chickens in their rooms and
were using hotplates to cook
them. They refused, Mr.. Spatz
said, to partake of hotel food
and sent out for hamburgers.
They also brought along crates
of biscuits, beans and peanuts.
The hotel provides refrigera-
tors but no cooking facilities.
A hotel spokesman said the
CubanS left several uncooked
chickens and steaks in the re-
frigerators when they walked
out.
Word got around of the
Castro switch, and soon the
lobby of the Theresa was
jumping with police, press
and public. Andrew Berding,
Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs, was hold
ing an emergency briefing
to tell reporters that the pro-
prietor of one of New York's
finest hotels had offered to put
Mr.. Castro up for nothing.
William Zeckendorf, who
owns the Commodore Hotel, on
Forty-second street, not far
from the United Nations, said
later he had offered Mr.. Cas-
tro's party rent-free accommo-.
dations but had been turned
down.
Mr.. CaStro's bed has become
the cause celebre of the OPEN
ing of the General Assembly.
Everyone here is wondering
how Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, who stayed quietly in
the Soviet headquarters all day,
will manage to steal the spot
light from the 32-year-old
rebel, who was lulled to sleep
last night by the shouts Of his
new neighborS.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Hammarskjold of interfer-
ing in the internal affairs OF
the Congo and heaped strong
criticism upon him when the
q. N. command deprived Mos
cow-favored Patrlce Lumumba
now ousted as Premier, of the
use of the radio and the air.
ports. Mr.. Lumumba had been
using Soviet airplanes and
trucks, supplied outside U. N
channels, for troop movements
against his political enemies.
One of the bitter moments
for the Soviet Union in the
climax to the emergency spe-
cial session debate on the
Congo was Ghana'S appeal to
Russia to withdraw amend
rnents "to our resolution.
The Ghana representative
warned that tampering with
the carefully negotiated Afro.
Asian resolution might upset
the whole effort, which has
been led by the new African
states.
Ghana had been one of the
new African powers which the
Soviet Union had wooed en-
Enthusiastically.
Eleven nations abstained
from the Assembly's indorse-
ment of Mr.. Hammarskjold-
and its warning against outside
aid. The abstainers were the
nine-nation Soviet bloc, France
and South Africa.
On separate preliminary
votes, parts of the resolution
were adopted Ito with 9 alb
stentions and 800 with alb
stention.
In the 800 vote, the Soviet
-
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Pays $500 Cash

Pays $500 Cash
The move to Harlem appar-
emily doubled the daily hote,
bill for the Castro encourage oi
almost 80 persons.
The Cuban party occupie;
rooms on the sixth through
ninth floors. The party en-
gagged five two-room suites al
$3.50 a day each and 80 single
rooms at S21 each a day, anC
paid $840 in advance.
Although the Theresa has 8
special room rate for parties
larger than 10, Mr.. Woods sale
the Castro group was paying
the full rate.
/ Said Mr.. Woods:
II didn't want to give them
any inducement whatsoever
They insisted on coming and
didn't ask special rates."
At the Shelburne the Castro
party rented 20 suites at $2C
each.
| Preparations for tucking Mr.
Castro in at the Theresa re.
quired four busloads of police
and a patrol wagon full of bar
ricades. Hundreds of people
stood in the pouring rain wait.
ing for a glimpse Of the uni.
formed leader, and as each
new truckload of gendarmes
arrived and the lines were
pushed back there were screams
and boos. When he made hi,
entrance amid the scream oi
sirens, the drenched Grove
across the street set up a chant
of 1--WE want Castro, we want
Castro" The familiar cry oi
"Cuba 81, Yankee no." also was
heard.
Mr.. Castro, wearing greer
battle fatigues and fatigue cap
was pale but smiling as he
was swept into the lobby. There
he was greeted by signs that
said that no lettering was al.
lowed and that nobody was
allowed to go upstairs after
Pam. unless a registered guest
Of the hotel. He was whiskec
upstairs in a jammed elevator
Stormed U. N.
Earlier in the evening, Mr.
Castro stormed the U. N. Build.
ling with six aides, to bring his
lodging problems to the at.
tention Of no less a parsonage
than Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, who has beer
struggling with the Congo crisis
the problem that up until nov
has fully engaged the atten'
tion of the emergency session
of the U. N.
He was known to be jumpy
at State Department restric-
tions limiting him to Man
haitian, and to be indignant al
Evening star., 1960-09-20

| Inc General Assembly,
Having considered the situa-
ton in the Republic of the
Congo.
Taking note of the resolu-
tions Of IA and % July and Of
9 August, 1860, of the Security
council,
Taking into account the un-
satisfactory economic and po-
litical conditions that continue
in the Republic of the Congo,
Considering that, with a view
to preserving the unity, ter
ritorial integrity and political
independence of the Congo, to
protecting and advancing the
welfare Of its people, and
to safeguarding international
peace. it is essential for the
United Nations to continue to
assist the central government
Of the Congo,
/. Fully supports the resolu-
tion of IA and % July and of
8 August of the Security Coun-
Gil;
2. Requests the Secretary
General to continue to take Wig
orous action in accordance
with the terms Of the afore-
said resolutions and to assist
the central government of the
Congo in the restoration and
maintenance Of law and order
throughout the territory of the
Republic of the Congo and to
safeguard its unity, territorial
integrity and political inde-
pendence in the interests of
international peace and Sc
curity;
3. Appeals to all Congolese
within the Republic of the
Congo to seek a speedy solution
by peaceful means of all their
international conflicts for the
unity and integrity of the Con-
go, with the assistance, as ap-
propriate, Of Asian and Afri-
can representatives appointed
by the advisory committee on
the Congo, in consultation with
the Secretary General, for the
purpose Of conciliation:
4. Appeals to all member
governments for urgent volun-
tary contributions to a United
Nations fund for the Congo to
be used under United Nations
control and in consultation
with the central government
for the purpose of rendering
the fullest possible assistance
to achieve the objective men,
toned in the preamble:
5. Requests:
(a) All states to refrain from
any action which might tend
to impede the restoration of
law and order and the exercise
by the government of the Re-
public of the Congo of it's au-
thority and also to refrain from
any action which might under
mine the unity, territorial
integrity and the political in
dependence Of the Republic of
the Congo;
(b) All member states, in
accordance with Articles Is and
40 of the Charter, to accept
and carry out the decisions of
Evening star., 1960-09-20

what he called the climate OF
inhospitality" at the Shell
burne. He complained to Mr..
Hammarskjold of "discourtesy"
and "brusque police methods. I"
Mr.. Castro has been re-
stricted to the % square miles
of Manhattan during his U. N.
stay-for security reasons.
En- route to his hotel from
the airport, he complained, he
had received rough treatment
at the hands of security forces
when he tried to greet his
followers.
At the Shelburne, the Situa-
ton became intolerable, said
Mr.. Castro. The Cuban dele
CATION had difficulty getting
hotel accommodations in the
first place. and finally landed
at the Shelburne only after
the United States State De-
partment and the United Ma
tions iptervened.
Hotelman Spatz never wanted
the Cubans there and didn't
hesitate to tell everyone e
about it.
Rejected Bond
The initial difficulty, in addi-
ton to the unwelcoming re-
marks of his host, was over
money. Mr.. Spatz, who last
night described himself as mot
a diplomat, not a politician,
but just a little hotel man
caught in the middle of an
international crisis" said the
CubanS agreed last Saturday to
put up .$10,000-$5,00o against
the bill and $4,000 for indem-
nifty.
The Cubans put up $4,000
in cash and then sent around
a Cuban attorney with the
balance in a bond, which Mr..
Spatz rejected on the grounds
it looked like a Cuban bond" d"
The attorney said it looked as
though Mr.. Spatz was asking
Mr.. Castro to leave. Later a
lieutenant came around and
bade Mr.. Spatz to the dictator's
presence. Mr.. Spatz declined
on the grounds that he is presi-
dent of the hotel and this is
America"
At 6 pm. the Cubans had
their bags in the lobby, and
Mr.. Spatz, having had a call
from a high American official,
reconsidered and offered to let
the Cubans stay at his inn for
nothing and to refund $4,000
deposit. 1t was declined, and
MIR. castro took himself of to
the glass house on the EAT
River.
PauSes to Eat
There. it was announced in
a solemn brieflng that he had
conferred for As minutes with
the Secretary General and had
been led to the west terrace for
a bite of supper. Later this
was amended to the north
lounge, where it was an
Inounced, the fire-eating Pre-
Evening star., 1960-09-20
CREDIT CARD
PROVES NO HELP
TO CUBAN CHIEF

NEW YORK (AP).-Fi-
del Castro can't pay his
hotel bill with his Diners
Club credit card after all.
In fact, contrary to pre-
vious reports, he can't
charge anything on the
card while he's in New
York. The card is good
only in Cuba.
Matthew Simmons, a
Diners Club vice president,
says Mr.. Castro is a men,
ber of the Cuban-owned
Diners Club of Cuba, and
his card is not good out
side that country.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Tito to Address U. N
After Eisenhower

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 20 (AP).-The United
Nations disclosed today that
President Tito of Yugoslavia
and Japanese Foreign Minister
zentaro Kosaka will address
the General Assembly Thurs
day morning.
They will speak Immediately
after President Eisenhower.
The first speaker in the assem-
bly'S general debate will be
Brazilian Foreign Minister
Horacio LATER
Evening star., 1960-09-20
PoIiteness Ordered

TAIPEI, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The Formosa provincial gov
ernment has told it's subordi-
nate agencies to get on the
polite side. From now on all
official notices must be ad-
dressed Mr.. and Mrs, or Miss,
as the case may be.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

smaller than the other pay
ments, that the payments may
be reduced or postponed where
the buyers income is dependent
on seasonal income, and on a
new car where the auto is to be
used primarily as a demon
strator by a bona fide new-car
salesman.
Repossessed Cars
On repossession. the dealer
must notify the customer
within five days where the car
is stored, his right to redeem
it and the amount due and
payable.
The customer is given Is days
after personal notice or 20 days
after a mail notice to redeem
the car. Storage charges the
customer is required to pay in
redeeming the car are limited
to $1.50 a day and the charges
cannot begin until the day
after repoSsession.
If the customer has paid less
than so per cent of the cash
sale price of the car, the dealer
or finance company may sell
the car either publicly or pri-
vately unless the customer files
a written request for a public
sale or auction within a 15-
day period and files a SIS fee
to cover auction costs.
If the customer has paid at
least so per cent of the sale
price, the holder of the car
contract must sell the car at
public sale or auction and must
give the customer written no
tice of the sale at least 10 days
in advance.
To prevent ridiculously low
prices for the private sale of a
repossessed car the regulations
provide that the sale must be
either the amount actually re-
ceived or the fair market value
of the car in it's then condition
whichever is larger.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

plock itSelf joined In the AS
sembly's nearly unanimous sup
port Of a provision calling on
all countries to refrain from
providing war materials and
military personnel in the Con-
go, except on U. N. request,
while the U. N. is helping that
country. 1t may have done so,
some observers said, because
in the Assembly's debate, many
Asian and African delegates
spoke out against introduction
Of the cold war into Africa
through arms to the Congo.
France abstained on the arms
embargo paragraph.
The other preliminary vote
was on all the rest of the reso-
luton. On that, the Soviet bloc
abstained. This section asked
Mr.. Hammarskjold ito contin-
ue to take vigorous action" un-
der the Security Council deci-
Siohs seeking law and order in
the Congo. 1t also set up a
voluntary U. N. fund to aid the
Congolese government.
Sponsors Listed
The resolution was spon-
sored by Ceylon, Ethiopia
Ghana, Guinea, Indonesia, Iraq
Jordan. Lebanon, Liberia, Lib
yas Morocco, Nepal, Saudi Ara
bia, Sudan, Tunisia, the United
Arab Republic and Yemen
nine African and eight Asian
U. N. members.
United States Ambassador
James Wadsworth, supporting
the Endorsement of Mr.. Ham
marskjold, reminded the AS
sembly before the vote that
Mr.. Khrushchev himself had
charged Mr.. Hammarskjold
with consciously carrying out
the policy Of the colonialists
and imperialists" in the Congo.
Mr.. Khrushchev did so Mon
day in a ship-to-shore inter-
view en- route to New York.
Emphasizing the appeal
against outside military aid,
Mr.. Wadsworth declared:
"The United States has not
sent any men, equipment OF
supplies to the Congo for mill
tary purposes except in support
OF the United Nations force and
at direct United Nations request
"The United States fully in
tends to continue this policy
1t is now the responsibility OF
the USSR and others to dc
likewise"
After the voting, Mr.. Ham
marskjold hailed IAN encour-
aging agreement within the
African world on the very
philosophy" of U. N. measures
in the Congo.
Final Tally
Victor Andres Belaunde OF
Peru, Assembly president fol
the last year, announced the
final tally at 1924 am. (EDT)
He closed the emergency ses-
sion at 1:12 am. A second sub.
ject before that session-admis.
sion Of Is new U. N. member.
was left to the regular ses.
sion.
One Of the early tense mo.
ments today in the regular as
sembly session was expected
when the West challenges the
credentials of Janos Kadar
the H hungarian Communists
Party boss, who arrived with
Mr.. Khrushchev yesterday
morning.
The United States Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter.
national Organization Affairs
Francis o. Wilcox, projected q
full exposition of the Western
diSpleaSure with the Hungar.
ian puppet regime in q speech
here on Sunday. Full &C.
ceptance of this regime woulc
be to reward wrongdoing," Mr.
Wilcox said. "and this should
not happen"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
RESOLUTION TEXT
Assembly OKs Plan
For U. N. Congo Aid

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept. 20 (APJ.-The tert
OF 17-nasion ASian-Atricdn resolution the Congo
adopted by the u N. General Assembly early today:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
CASTRO
CASTRO
Bond Is Rejected
By Hotel Manager

Continued From First Page
Castro and his train arrived,
100 per cent Negro.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

The General Assembly.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
HELP BOY SCOUTS
TODAY

Boy Scouts of America of the
Pokagon Trail Council have
launched their Annual Finance
Campaign in this area and their
volunteer leaders will soon call
upon you for a pledge. Don't
turn them down. Please give
for:
Better a Boys Tomorrow
Support Scouting Today.
Identification Buttons.
Campaign Workers.
Boy Scouts of America.
Boy scouting is an asset to
our community and to our vii
lage, so when you help these
boys you are helping your COM
munitv and your village.
Help stop juvenile delinquency
and join in salute to Juvenile
decency.
Make Your Pledge Today!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
DR.. Homer Allen
To Establish Office
In Robbins Soon

Beginning October 1, 1860, a
new era will have begun in the
Village of Robbins. For the first
t:ae, in the history of the. vii
lage, residents will have avail
able to them immediate dental
service within their own town.
DR.. Homer L. Allen, who has
been a resident of the village
for "a years, states that she is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

Richard Curd, age 80, work
man with one Of the contractors
having to do with loading and
unloading barges along the can
al, was found drowned at the
foot of Francisco street We'd
nesday morning, Sept. 21.
One of workmen says Curd
accidently fell into the the cana
Wednesday and could not be
seen after he disappeared in the
water.
The body was turned over to
Charles Crook Fune al Parlors
in Chicago, where the inquest
will be held Thursday morning
(Sept. 22), at II am.
Curd lived at 32O So. Western
avenue in Chicago.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
Horace Mann
School Still
In Dispute

In a meeting called to deter
mine what procedure should be
followed in regards to state
recommendations as submitted
and published in part last week
members of the board of Dis
trict 40 and their attorney met
with MIR. Hambrick, DIR. Hol--
man, N.A.A.C!P. representative.
and other interested parties at
the Little Theater in Blue Is
land, 123rd and Greenwood.
After much discussion of the
relevant and irrelevant factors.
the board voted to appoint a
committee to find out what
could be done about the stu
alton existing at Horace Mann
and Nathan Hale Schools. They
agreed to choose two men from
Robbins to he on this board.
Both groups spoke amicably
about the situation except for
instances. The school board
appeared to take the attitude
that they didn't appreciate out
side influences and would not
be forced into taking a position
without careful study. The Rob
bins group took the attitude
that they would rather face jail
than submit to a segregated
situation. The 3rd group made
it clear that they were primar-
lily interested in seeing that
their children were in situa-
ton void of race contact. This
group was the parties from the
Plavfield Development whose
leader spoke of the psvcholooi-
cal problems presented when
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
The Fabulous Ones
at Cadillac Club

The, "a bilious Ones Club
announces that every Monday at
the Cadillac Club, 1907 18th
ST., is Fabulous Ones night.
Admission is 25, cents.
Ruth Ann Knockum, Pres.
A. c. Evans, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

profoundly proud that he is able
to establish a practice in Rob-
bins m modern office building
constructed and owned by resi-
dents of the village DR.. Allen
will be located at 1920 Claire
Blvd, in Robbins. Office hours
will be on Tuesdays and Satur-
days from 3 to g pm. Appoint
ments for either the Harvey or
Robbins office can he made bv
calling either Fulton : 1855 or
Edison 2197.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
LATE REPORT

Inquest which was to be held
Thursday morning at 900 has
been continued to later date.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
Studio Opens For
Fall Winter Term

Mrs. Bertha L. Hendricks an
nounces the openi ng of the
Hendricks Studio of Piano Music
Evening star., 1960-06-12
cashmere plus mink or fox plus color
sl39 sI59 81

Giant Two-Skin Roneh,
SiIvsFbIue, ceruIeon",
tw e:skin Homozyseus,
dyed White Fox.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Two-Skin Roneh, Silver
blue, ceruIeon", Dia-
DEM, black, Lutetie",
Autumn haze, blue fox.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Giant Roneh, SiIverbIue,
ceFuIeon", Died e M,
Dyed Black, Regulation
White, Regulation Ho-
moxyaous.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
buy your cashmere coat now
pay only 1919 dOaUn

and place your coat in Will Call
:. moke semi-monthy payments, or use one Of our
other convenient payment plans.
buy your shopping plate oeeount-you will
not be billed until October.
. divided payment pIon-poy " in JuIy-b in August
and " in September.
. no down payment Revolving Charge Account
up to 10 months to poy
Your coat will be stored free until October in our
Certified Cold Storage Vouts
Evening star., 1960-06-12

= WASHINGTON soumN
Evening star., 1960-06-12

choose from II** far cOIOrS
MINK: Ronch Sverbue, CeruIeon White Homozyeous Dio-
DEM, Luteto', Autmn Hoze" Dyed Black
. FOX: Blue or dyed white
Find your size II Misses $780, Petite 26 Junior SIS
Women's, 36-44.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

All s properly labeled to 'hoU country Of origin Of imported
'Trademork OF mutation mink breeders association