davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28

to abrogate the Berlin agree
mentS," one official said.
Diplomats from the United
States. Britain and France de-
clined to comment officially on
a Soviet note published last
night. 1t was clear from private
conversations they took a very
serious view of it, however.
I'VE feel" a French official
said, that this is the first time
the Soviet Union has said so
clearly the four-power status
of Berlin is dead.
1T looks at first sight as if
something very important has
happened" he added.
Reds Claim Capital
The Soviet note said Commu-
mist East Germany has full
authority and freedom (involv-
ing) the whole OF the territory
lying under its sovereignty, in
cluding its capital"
The Communists consider
East Berlin the capital of East
Germany. Thus the Russians
were taking an unequivocal po-
sition that they no longer oc-
cupy East Berlin under the oc-
cupation agreement and that
the Western powers and West
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Russians Give Details
OF Astronout 7 roininq

MOSCOW, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Leading Soviet medical spe-
cialists are giving exhaustive
tests to a candidate for space
flight, Pravda reported today
"A manned flight to outer
space is not far off," Vladimir
Timakov, vice president of the
Soviet Medical Academy, told
the Soviet Communist Party
organ.
DR.. Timakov for the first
time gave details of the train
ing Of the would-be astronaut
Only one was mentioned. The
United States has been training
seven for the last 18 months
RusSia's prospective space
traveller was described as a
sparely built man of less than
medium stature. Apparently he
is a jet pilot, since DR.. Timakov
said such pilots are most suit
able-"the ability to control q
plane and to find ones bear
ings in space are most valuable
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Khoman also said Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold's s
authority should be strength
ened rather than eliminated as
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev has demanded.
Mr.. Khoman denied charges
Of Thai interference made by
neutralist Premier Souvanna
Phouma Of Laos. These ac-
cusationS are a pure travesty
of the true facts, Mr.. Khoman
said.
IAN investigation both inside
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Thai Asks Probe
Of Laos Churqes

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 28e e(AP).-Foreign Min
lister Thanat Khoman Of Thai
land yesterday suggested a
United Nations investigation of
Laotian charges that his coun-
try is intervening in the civil
war in Laos.
In a half-hour speech to the
U. N. General Assembly. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-09-28
British Warn
0fA-bombUse

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
Britain warned the Communist
world today that the West
would retaliate with nuclear
weapons in the event of aggres-
sion in Europe.
The determination Of the
Western nations to protect
themselves with all the devices
in their arsenal was expressed
in a 46-page booklet published
: by the Foreign Office.
The booklet was issued at q
time when the whole arms
question was approaching the
center Of the stage at the
United Nations General AS
sembly in New York. 1t also
corresponded with new efforts
by Communist East Germany
to put the squeeze on West
Berlin. Its approach appeared
intended to answer the argu-
ments of Britons who want to
ban the bomb"
No Free Gift"
ITO promise not to be the
first to use nuclear arms, even
in Self-defense," the booklet
said, would mean presenting a
free gift to a potential ag-
greSSor.
"In any case there could be
no guarantee that any paper
renunciation Of the use of
nuclear weapons would in fact
be observed. The Soviet call for
this remuneration contrasts
oddly with the various Soviet
threats to use rockets against
western and other countries.
Therefore, so long as there
is no effective agreement on
disarmament. it will be neces-
sary to retain the whole range
Of defensive armory."
The booklet, entitled "The
Search for Disarmament" re-
views the whole course Of arms
negotiations since 1945.
Two Basic Concepts
1t said that in these so-far
fruitless talks, two basic con-
cepts have emerged:
/. Disarmament by stages
must not give any one country
a relative advantage over others
while the arms cuts are being
carried out and, "at the end Of
the process, equal security for
all must exist and be main
tanned"
2. Efficient international
controls must be established to
prevent cheating.
The booklet said the Russians
no longer openly challenge
these points, although their in
terpretations are different from
those of the West.
There can be no doubt that
in the event Of a major attack
in a decisive area such as Eu-
rope" it said. "the powerful
weapons would inevitably come
to be used.
'It is exactly the knowledge
that this is so which will deter
a potential aggressor from
dangerous probing"
Evening star., 1960-09-28

that country and around 1t by
impartial authorities such as
those Of the United Nations
might be very revealing in
deed" he suggested.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Coffee Use Loos

NEW YORK. - While the
population of the United States
increased 10 per cent since 1949,
consumption Of coffee climbed
only 5 per cent during that
period.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Venezuelan Schools

CARACAS - Venezuela's
Ministry Of Agriculture is
spending 50 million this year
to expand four agricultural
schools and build five new ones.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

he added, it will be controlled
from the earth. and there will
be two or more sets of all in
struments.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
West Resists New Blast
Of Russians at Berlin

BONN Germany Sept. % (AP). - Western officials said
today the Soviet Union is trying to the
occupation status of Berlin dead The Western aides said they
would not accept this attempt,
"Ve refuse recognize the right anyone iateraly
Evening star., 1960-10-09

This is one of those "f1rst-man
Conflicts everywhere.
The week begins with big, fat
one at pm. Sunday. It's Jackie &
Shore on WRC-4.
Miss Shore, recently returned fir
shows, will offer an All-American Ii
and Nat King Cole.
Speaking of conflicts, the Meet t
6 pm, Sunday, takes wry turn.
guests, Sen johnson on the former;
Top events this week, in TV Mag
azine'S judgment, include the Donald
O'Connor special Tuesday. 10 pm,
WRC-4 (See page 81; Sid Caesars
appearance on the Perry Como show
Wednesday, 8 pm, WRC-4, as the
star of a sketch in which he plays
a candidate back from the campaign
ing wars; the season opener for last
years most popular series, The Un-
touchables, Thursday, $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7, and last. but not least,
another in the soothing Bell Tele-
phone Hour musicales, Friday, pm,
WRC-4, this one a tribute to the
music of Vincent Youmans.
The deluge of new shows slows
down to trickle.
Klondike bows on Monday, 9 pm
asks his famous question of Doc Tue
Hayes and Mary Healy kick of their
WRC-4; Pat O'Brien introduces Harr1
and The Roaring TwentieS, with Rex
May, sputters into view Saturday, 7:3
Drama pickings are lean. unless
The series begins its season Wednesds
mann Story" opposite the returning \
WMAL.-7.
For the teen-agers, NBC has neN
WRC-4, featuring name bands. 81 2
of the Month" and Merv Griffin Will
loss of Dick Clark's Saturday night st
Note: Check TV Magazines PUBL
coroDlata list of SnecialS in those areas.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ITV PREVEW OF THE WEEK ssF 81: !; !;

he-channel-selector- wins" weeks.
at pardon the expression. Mr. Gleason)
(see page two) on WTOP-9 VS.. Dinah
from a junket to Europe to tape some
lineup in Tuesday Weld, Red Shelton
t the Press-Face the Nation collision at
. The vice presidential candidates are
; Henry Cabot Lodge on the latter.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

500 q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeats)
@ THE THREE SToocES.
Comedy. "The Three TroubIedoers."
q LITTLE RAScALS.
Comedy movies.
6:25 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$50 q DAILY NEWS.
Color. BNson Rash reporting
9 QUICK DRAW McGRAW.
Cartoons. Quick Draw shows how to
keep order.
q you ASKED FOR IT.
Hobbies and occupations. Jack Smith, host.
q SPOTLIGHT. WE'TH'R. NEWS.
Gaaher. Douglas Sylvester.
6:35 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons
$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Starring the Muppets.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-B -BRINkLEY.
News and Commentary.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
ZOO q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama. "A Girl Named Virginia" A
young girl is responsible for the rescue of
a trapped wagon train Patty McCor-
mack, John Anderson.
@ ROYAL CANADIAN M0UNTIES.
Police. Starring GILES PeIIeter.
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. Sieeel. Malkie.
q THE BROTHERS BRANNAGAN.
Adventure. "The Twisted Root" Mark
Roberts, Steve Dunno.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
hinston. D. C.. December Is. 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-20

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
The shoe is on the other foot
Now 1t is Dezi Arnaz who wants
the reconciliation. He has TOLD
Lucille Ball that, even If she
goes through with the final
decree, he will never marry
again-his religion forbids it.
Doesn't it seem that all the
top singers these days come
from Italian ancestry-Sinatra,
Dean Martin, Joni James,
Bobby DARN, Vic DamOne, and
now the newest-Al MARITIME,
who has an excellent recording
of "Our Concerto" Doug
las Fairbanks tossed a swank
gala for his younger daughter
Victoria, a bash for 240 friends.
Last year Victoria told a friend
OF mine. IT don't want any
parties, just a horse"
%& So -
Hazel Scott, back from a year
in Paris. will have to return
there again if she lands one of
the leads in Paris Blues" with
Paul Newman and jeanne
Woodward. Paul and jeanne
came back from Europe a bit
earlier than expected and bee
lined for their summer home
at Sands Point, L. I.
Stanley Kramer has another
winner in the movie version of
Inherit the Wind" with superb
performa ances by Spencer
Tracy, Frederic March and
Gene Kelley Sophia Loren
had hoped to salvage some of
the loss Of her half million dol
lars worth of jewels in that
robbery. But the small policy
she had related only to wearing
her gems on the set of THE
Millionairess." Unfortunately,
that particular day Sophia wore
nary a one.
4 4
Tony Curtis wears a new nose
and cheekbones for his role of
Ira Hayes in THE Sixth Man"
They come of at night.
James Mason drives the old
est car in Hollywood-a cream
colored l948 Alvis-though
James has Rolls Royce and a
Cadillac available in his garage
:. Julie Newman, the five-foot-
10 Amazon who goes for Mason
in the movie version of The
Marriage-G -Go-Round," admits:
Il like Englishmen, they're so
gentle, SO well hammered"
Maurice Chevalier, 70, watch
Ing 6l-year-old Charles Boyer
Evening star., 1960-07-20

paniment was inexcusably Slip
shod. The total effect was that
of q pretty good second or
third reading, which it may
well have been. After five or
six more such rehearsals, and
some serious attention to mu-
sical nuance on the part Of
Director Richard Weilenmann,
the program would really be
something to hear.
All Of the soloists were quite
acceptable, although Lillian n
Perkins, Joan Sheehan and
James Deere all had specific
limitations in the Buxtehude
Cantata. "Jesu Meme Freude." I"
Mr.. Deere's bass is uncommon
ly big and resonant in the low
est register, but it is also un-
wieldy and insenSitive for Bux-
tehude's baroque lines. Bari
tone Donald Boothman, on the
other hand. left nothing to be
desired. His richly colored tone,
easy elasticity and impeccable
diction were a real Joy in
Vaghan-W Williams Mystical
Songs" 1t was a pity that
chorus and organ were at their
lowest ebb in these stunning
pieces.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Now Desi Wants Lucy

in a scene with Leslie CarOn
for Fanny" stated positively,
HE could still win the girl in
any picture. But today Charles
chuckles when called THE
Great Lover"
So
Marion BrandO hang d
planes and met "Mutiny on the
Bounty" producer Aaron ROsen-
berg and director Sir Carol Reed
in Honolulu, then the trio took
of for Tahiti to look over the
tropical scenery. If Marion
doesn't date one of the dark
eyed beauties there, it will be
the first time. One of Brando's
first romances was with MOvita,
who played a Tahitian beauty in
the other version of Bounty"
Actor Burt Lancaster and di-
rector John Huston have been
cool toward each other since
they worked together in THE
Unforgiven." 1 haven't seen the
figures on this. but I'll be sur
priSed if it is a money maker.
The stars and directors don't
count any more at the box Of
flee. The plays the thing-and
that's as it should be.
y *&
Mickey ShaughneSsy, back in
Hollywood for AL Zugsmith's
"Dondi," has a very profitable
sideline, g. large tavern in
Riverside, N. j. 1T paid for it
self in two years." Mickey
reveals. I'm planning to
open another"
Glenn Ford will build his
new home in Japanese style,
with the big bathing rooms that
are a feature Of every japanese
house. On the set of his cur
rent Cry For Happy" / heard
someone ask Glenn If he will
furnish the bathhouse with Nip
ponese maidens to scrub his
back, It's the custom in Japan.
He would-if he could.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Reg. $3.50 - reduced
through this Saturday only,
Won't spread weeds, burn
lawn. Cross Country.
SeuTy S Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Y Fund Tops
Goal in j. s.

A worldwide Buildings for
Brotherhood" program. spon-
sored by, the YMCA. has ex-
ceeded its fund quota in the
United States and Canada.
At a report dinner held last
night at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
YMCA representatives were
told the three-year project to
raise $16 million to build 1l6
new YMCA facilities in 33 coun-
tries was ahead of schedule but
not complete.
Paul T. Babson, chairman
Of the International Committee
Of YMCAs, told the group 35
Of the l16 buildings already are
under construction in foreign
countries. He said 10 buildings
have been completed.
The program was launched
in Cleveland in 1858 with a
IS million quota set for North
America. Last nights report
by Mr.. Babson said more than
$4.5 million already has been
collected by the YMCA in ma
tion-wide fund drives. Pledges
total more than $6 million.
Secretary of State Herter in
a prepared address read in his
absence by w. Walter Williams,
former UnderSecretary of Com
merce credited the YMCA's
building project with serving as
bridges into the heart and
hopes Of many countries"
THE buildings we speak of
will be used to bring together,
shelter and train young people
on whom the future depends"
Mr.. Herter's statement said.
The Air Force Singing Ser
performed at the din
ner.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
High Promise Fails
lnChoroI Concert

with a fine lyricism, and the
women were equally admirable
in their individual vocal capa-
bilities. Moreover, every work
on the program was a real
masterpiece of the church lit
erature.
In spite Of this fine start, the
program turned out to be little
more than routine. Except for
a few quiet bars in Mozart's
superb "Adoramus Te." the
voices failed to merge into a
homogeneous choral sound.
Phrasing and dynamics. when
they were present. were per-
functory. The BASES had diff
Guilty keeping their power in
check and the tenors seemed
addicted to the operatic slide.
Worst Of all, the organ accom-
Evening star., 1960-07-20

If all that were needed for a
successful choral concert were
a group of good singers and
a program Of good music, last
nights concert by the Wash
ington Cantata Group at st.
Johns, Lafayette square, would
have been a hit of the first
order.
1t was obvious from the out
set that every one Of the nearly
20 singers was uncommonly
good. The baSses had a rich
and warm tone and virtually
resources of power.
The tenors. although one OF
their number was absent, sang
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Dandy Digging
For DundeIions

STERLING, Colo. (AP).-
Rudolph Sankey found out
about Sterling'S dandelion law
the hard way. The city has an
that prohibits letting
dandelions take over a yard.
Police arrested Sankey, who
was fined $25. However, the fine
was suspended on the condition
that Sankey dig out all Of the
dandelions within 10 days.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Runcher JuiIs Bear

ADA, Okla. (AP).-Kenneth
Grimes sighted a bear on his
ranch and with the help Of his
fast horse roped the animal. 1t
would UP as a gift to the Okla
homa City zoo after spending
several days as the sole occu-
pant in a jail cell.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Washington Cantata Group, Rich
ard Weilenman, director. Soloists:
Lillian Perkins, Carolyn Knight,
Bernice Fraction, sopranos: Joan
Sheehan,' alto; Donald Boothman,
baritone; James Deere, bass. At st.
Johns Church, Lafayette square.
PLoeram Jesu Meme Freude, Bux-
tehude; Lausate Dominum, Mozart:
Adoramus Te, Mozart: Alleluia, Mo-
zart; o God, When Thou Appear
est, Mozart; Five Mystical Songs,
Vaughan Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
State Will Sit Tight. Hoping for Trap
 Ban in High Court

JUNEAU, LR = Governor Egan said Thursday he is '.fervently hoping that the decision of the U. s. Supreme Court in the Alaska fish trap case twill pre- clude such regulation" as pro- posed by the Interior Department for 1860 fishing by natives in Alaska.
 The state, the Governor said, plans no action against the pro- posed 1860 native regulation until a decision by the Supreme Court has been announced in case involving 1859 federal regulations that gave three Southeastern viii lages the right to use salmon traps - gear banned under Alaska law.
 "We have to sit tight" Egan said. eff we did something at this time we would be flouting our authority in the face of the Su- preme Court"
 Interior Secretary Seaton pro- posed 1860 federal regulations governing Indian fishing in Alas ka last month, and his proposals drew heavy criticism from the Governor and other members of the state administration.
 I In telegram from Washington Wednesday,, Seaton advised the Governor the proposed regulations would be promulgated without undue delay" unless some decisive action by the Supreme Court pre- cluded adoption of the new rules.
 Last year, federal regulations authorized the villages of Angoon, Metlakatla and Rake to fish with II traps. The state blocked use of the traps, and won a U. S. District Court decision upholding the anti trap laws.
 However, the villages - on ap- peal to the Supreme Court = won an injunction permitting use of the traps last year, pending a decision by the high court on the merits of the case. Arguments in the case were heard by the court in Washington two weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Kenai SchOOlteacher Reaches Philadelphia Too Late for P-TA Voting

PHILADELPHIA, R An Alaska schoolteacher who set out by automobile l2 days ago for the National P-TA Convention, finally made it Monday = on the last day of the four-day meeting.
 Mary Hawkins is voting member of the Alaska delegation, but she got here too late to vote on anything.
 She and her two sons, Charles, IA, and Richard, 10, left Ninil- chik, on the Kenai Peninsula, on Friday the 18th. But she said on arrival it wasn't bad luck which delayed her - We didn't have SO much as flat tire" = It was just 4,500 long miles of driving.
 The trip wasn't wasted. Her girlhood home is in Carlisle, Pa, and she plans long visit there before heading back to her log cabin in late June. That log cabin, incidentally, has a full basement, oil heat, running water, electricity and television.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Egan Convinced Alaskans Will Reject Capitol Move

JUNEAU, R = Governor Egan said Tuesday he was "just as firmly convinced as ever" that voters of the state will reject proposal that Alaska's capitol be moved.
 Egan, in reply to questions from Juneau reporters at news conference, said he had found mo grass roots sentiment" in favor of the initiative proposal during trip the past week to Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 "I'm just as firmly convinced as ever the people recognize move of this kind would be ex- tremely costly and damaging to one area of Alaska" the Governor said. His comments were in line with previous opposition he had expressed to the proposal.
 The initiative, to be voted on August 9, calls for relocation of the capitol in the Cook Inlet-Rail- belt area by 1865. The capitol has been at Juneau since 1906.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
SOviets damned U. s. Presidents Broadcast

LONDON, R = The live broad cast of President Eisenhowef's re- port on the summit conference ap- parently did not get through to the Soviet people.
 Washington headquarters of the Voice of America said the Soviets let the first 10 minutes of the speech get through, then jammed the last 15 minutes. But the U. S. Embassy in Moscow said the U. s. government radio was jammed all night.
 Since Eisenhower's broadcast began at 3 am. Moscow time, it is doubtful that any Soviets would have been listening anyway.
 There was also no report of the speech or comment on it in Mos cows morning papers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
U. s. House Reshapes, Lengthens Time on Bill for School Construction

WASHINGTON, lR - T h e House shaped it's school construc- ton bill more toward Adminis- tration demands yesterday, but added an extra year and 325 mil lion dollars to the program as the cost of compromise.
 Heading towards an expected final vote, it accepted two key proposals of the Administration (A) Requiring states to match all federal funds received, and (B) allocating the money on the basis of need
 But over solid Republican op- position it voted to increase the 325 million-dollar-a-year program from three to four years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Body Discovered at
 Fairbanks Believed to be Missing Negro Woman

FAIRBANKS, R = The body of Negro woman has been found on lonely road at the outskirts of the city, State Police reported yesterday.
 "A wire coat hangar had been wrapped around the wonan's neck.
 Police said they believe the body may be that of Mrs. Mildred Grant, 35, reported missing last fall.
 It. William Traitor, divisional head of the State Police here, said the body was found Saturday evening but the find was not made public until yesterday, to facili- tate investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Nixon Still Gets Alaska
 COP Vote, Saws GrOSeclOse

FAIRBANKS, R = Alaska Re- publicans will stick with Vice President Richard Nixon on the party's first Presidential nomi- hating ballot, COP State Chair man Robert Groseclose said on Monday.
 Groseclose declined to speculate on the chances of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, who has said he would accept draft for the nomination if offered at the Republican National Convention at Chicago in July.
 The states six votes at the COP National Convention here were committed to Nixon by dele gates to the Alaska Republican conclave earlier this month at Anchorage.
 Groseclose is chairman of the states national convention dele gation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Impossible 10 Slip by DEW Line

PARAMUS, N. J., JR = II would be impossible for an en- emy spy plane to sneak over the North Pole and take photographs of America, say Air Defense Command officials.
 The officials, in charge of the U. s Distant Early Warning DEW) Line system of radar sta tions in the far north, made the comment Monday at the end of a two-day meeting to discuss the system in light of the U-2 spy plane incident.