davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-12
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY-Ralph Dupas, 14534, New
Orleans. outpointed British Empire
Welterweight Champion George Barnes,
1851. Australia, 12, non-title.
PARIS - Alphonse Halimi, 1909,
France, outpointed Louis Poncy, 1854,
France, 10.
NEW YORK-Issac Logart 146Ia,
Cuba, outpointed Marvin Candy Nc
Farland. 145A, Philadelphia, 10.
PROVIDENCE, r. Mickey Dwyer,
155, Boston, stopped Jackson Brown
149. Boston, z.
HOLYORE. Mass. - Andre Tessier,
16S, Springfield, Mass. stopped Jack
Harrison, 166, New York, l.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
GE Plants Face
IUE Strike Threat

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 (AP)
Leaders of the International
Union Of Electrical Workers
GUE) said today that members
have voted overwhelmingly to
reject contract offer by the
General Electric Co.
A spokesman said As of 81
locals reporting turned down
the Company's proposals and
voted mo contract, no work as
of october l." when the present
contract expires.
However, a final decision on
whether to strike will be made
by the unions GE conference
board.
The IUE spokesman said six
locals voted to accept the COM
pany's offer Of a three-year
contract. Fifteen locals still had
not been heard from, but their
votes would not change the
picture, he added.
The IUE, with about 10000
GE workers as members, is the
largest of 100-odd unions repre-
Senting GE employees.
Union demands include a 3.5
per cent pay increase each year
OF a new three-year contract
retention Of a cost-of living
escalator clause, an employ
ment security program includ-
ing supplemental unemploy-
ment benefits and a Nation
wide union shop.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Ex-Stote Senator
Fined, Sentenced
In Kickbuck Case

BEAVER, Pa. Sept. 81 (AP) .
Former State Senator Sam
uel G. Neff and Robert Yoho,
former State Highway Depart
ment supervisor in Beaver
County, today were fined $500
apiece and sentenced to s
months to 2 years in the work.
house as a result of being con-
victed in a highways kickback
scheme.
Leon Kaleta, a former State
Highway Department supervi-
sor, was fined 500 and ordered
to serve 2 months to 2 years in
the workhouse.
Neff is a former manager of
the Pennsylvania workmen's
compensation fund and former
chairman of the Beaver County
Democratic Party.
All three remained free on
bond pending an appeal to the
State Superior Court.
Neff and Macry were con-
victed last September of con-
Spiracy to commit extortion.
Yoho and Kaleta were con-
yicted Of extortion and con-
spiracy to commit extortion.
Mitche pleaded guilty to both
charges and turned states evi-
dence - testifying against the
other men.
The men were accused of
collecting money from contrac-
tors who leased their equip
ment to the roads department.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

tee and the conference" he
said.
The UAR resolution then was
drafted. 44-8, with one absten-
ton. Most Of the Western ma
tions voted against it.
Western conference sources
said the joint Arab Communist
move seemed to be directed
against military use of agency
sponsored nuclear develop
ments.
The Soviet bloc, the UAR
and India oppose any form Of
agency inspection as an in
fringement Of national rights.
After discussion by the confer
ence, the project will go back
to the board Of governors.
The United States and its
Western allies reportedly will
press for speedy board action
so that inspection can go into
effect in the near future.
Six nations have already an
nounced their readiness to
adopt the inspection system un-
der bilateral agreements with
their Suppliers of nuclear aid
the United States, Canada and
Britain. These are Brazil, Por-
tugal, Norway, Denmark, Japan
and Thailand.
Colombia today became the
73d member of the IAEA with
ratification of the organiza-
tion'S statutes by the Colom-
bian Parliament.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
FuIbrieht Doubts
u. N. Will Move

TOKYO, Sept. 26 (AP).-
The chairman of the United
States Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee said today he
doubts the headquarters of the
United Nations will be moved
or the position of Secretary
General abolished as advocated
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, also Endorsed real
neutraliSm" as a wise course
for the new nations of the
world. He is here to attend
the Inter- parliamentary Union
Conference opening Thursday.
THE United States is the
strongest nation in the world
physically and economically" "
Senator Fulbright said. but we
haven't had a strong and posi-
tive policy over the world"
He said examples of poor
policy were the withdrawal of
the offer of aid for the United
Arab Republics Aswan Dam
and what he called the very
inept" handling of the U-2 spy
plane incident.
America also is not using its
powers effectively in helping
develop the free nations of the
world, the Arkansas Senator
said,
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Five Named
ToUNESCO
Paris PurIey.
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
named five persons to rep
resent the United States at the
general conference Of the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation meeting in Paris No.
vember 14-December 13.
They are:
Robert H. Thayer Of WASH
ington, a special assistant to
the Secretary of State for CO.
ordination of international ed
ucational and cultural rela-
tions. Mr.. Thayer was, an at
torney in New York City be-
fore joining the State Depart
ment in 1945.
William S. Dix Of Prince
ton. N. j.. chairman OF the
United States National Com
mission to UNESCO. and Ii
brarian at Princeton University
since 1858.
Bertha S. Adkins, an under
secretary in the Health. Ed
ucation and Welfare Depart
ment, from Salisbury. Md.
Horace E. Henderson of Will
liamsburg, Va, a deputy sec
retary in the State Depart
ment for international organi-
cation affairs.
George N. Shuster of Stam-
ford, Conn. president of Hun
ter College in New York City
from 1910 to 1859.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Cultural Center
Problems Studied

Problems of property acquisi-
'tion, fund raising and con-
struction for the proposed Ma
tional Cultural Center were
dismissed today in a closed ses-
sion by the executive commit
tee charged with planning.
They met at the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment in an effort to pre-
pare recommendations to the
center's board of trustees. HEW
Secretary Flemming is chair
man of the board.
The meeting continued
through a luncheon for COM
mitteemen and into the after
noon.
At issue is the question of
when to proceed to acquire land
still needed for the site beside
the Potomac River in Foggy
Bottom. Committee members
also were to be briefed on soil
borings and the reaction of
potential donors to requests for
contributions to start the SIS
million center.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
District Attorney
Denies Cussino.
Insists on Trial

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept.
26 (AP) District Attorney
Edmund Dinis pleaded not
guilty today to a charge he
cusSed out a cop.
And although he could, the
Bristol County official won't
halt prosecution of the case
against himself.
Il want a trial" he said. The
case was put over to Friday.
Patrolman Edmund Perrault
arrested Mr.. Dinis Saturday,
charging he using indecent and
insulting language when the
officer tried to break up some
double parki'% at a midtown
political rally.
MI. DiniS is campaigning for
Mayor Thomas j. O'Connor of
Springfield, Democratic nomi-
nee for the United States Sen
ate. The prosecutor said his ar
rest was prompted, however, by
personal animosity against him
by officer Perrault, local presi-
dent of the Massachusetts, Po-
lice Association.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
WCTU Official
Urges New Lows
On Alcohol Sales

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 26
(AP).-An official of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance
Union today called for more
restrictions on the sale of alco-
holic beverages.
Speaking at the organiza-
tion's national convention, Mrs.
Glenn G. Hays of Washington,
D. c., and Ransom, Kans., past
president of the WCTU and it's
current representative in the
Nations Capital, called for
new prohibitive and regulatory
legislation" to curb drink
caused casualties and crime.
Mrs. Hays declared public
control of the alcoholic bever-
age industry is necessary be-
cause the industry operates
without self-imposed regula-
tions or code Of ethics and has
become unable or undesirous of
controlling itself"
Mrs. Fred j. Tooze of Evans
ton. ILL.,. and Portland, Greg,
was reelected by acclamation
today as president of the Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Conodo Accuses Soviet
Of A-PorIey Sabotage

VIENNA, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Canada's chief delegate ac-
cused Vyacheslav M. Molotov
today Of trying to sabotage the
work of the general conference
of the international Atomic
Energy Agency.
The Canadian, Ambassador
Max Hirsh Weershof, appeared
to aim his criticism at delega-
tions Of Czechoslovakia and the
United Arab Republic as we'll
as at Mr.. Molotov, the former
Soviet Foreign Minister who is
now the Soviet permanent rep
preventative to the atoms-for-
peace organization.
Differences arose in the
agency's legal and administra- =
tive committee when the United
Arab Republic offered a resolu-
ton declaring the IAEA board
Of governors was not entitled
to submit resolutions to the
committee. This countered a
resolution on rules for agency
assistance submitted earlier.
Mr.. MoIotov and Communist
Czechoslovakia's representative
spoke in support Of the UAR
move.
Mr.. Weershof raised a point
Of order.
1T seems that a few delega-
tions here are trying to sabo-
tage the work Of the commit
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Khrushchev
7 ruveI Curb
BY the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, diSapproves of the
close restrictions placed on the
movements of Premier Khru-
shchev during his current visit
to this country.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee chairman dis
missed the State Departments
explanation that the reStric-
tionS are necessary for the per-
Sonal security of Mr.. Khru-
shchev. Il can't think of any
community where the matter of
security is more acute than it
is in New York where he is
confined" Senator Fulbright
said in a recorded radio inter-
view (Radio News Conference)
yesterday.
Then he added:
I'm addition to that, it gives
the appearance of being petu-
liant and sort of an adolescent
attitude of giving tit for tat.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
6. 0. P. Sets Up
Special Unit to
Woo Older Voters
By the Associated Press

Supporters of Vice President
Nixon announced formation of
an organization named Senior
Americans for Nixon-Lodge to
enlist backing of the Republi-
can presidential 2ticket from
voters over the age of so.
The group will operate under
Volunteers for Nixon-Lodge
and will conduct a Nationwide
campaign among older voters
OF both parties, hackers said.
Heading the new organiza-
ton are Frank J. Wilson of
Washington, D. c., former chief
of the Secret Service, and Mrs.
Caroline Werner Gannett of
Rochester, N. Y. widow of the
newspaper publisher, Frank
E. Gannett.
Senior Americans are par
ticularly ccgnizant of the need
for mature, experienced leader
ship in the White House." Mr..
Wilson said in a statement
announcing formation of the
new group. q. Richard Nixon
and Henry Cabot Lodge have
that kind of maturity. We, as
senior citizens, can do much to
assure their election"
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Buyor Reported
Foiled in Suicide

ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. &c
(AP).-A spokesman for Tur-
keys ruling military junta said
today former President Celal
Bayar attempted to take his
life yesterday in prison.
The spokesman, Maj. Orhan
Erhanli, said Mr.. Bayar at
tempted to strangle himself
with a belt after locking him
self in a bathroom in his cell
on an island in the Sea of
Marmara.
A soldier guard became sus-
picious, Maj. Erhanli said, and
the bathroom door was broken
down. Mr.. Bayar was found
unconscious, but was given
oxygen and revived. He has
been placed under medical care
and is recovering.
Mr.. Bayar, former Premier
Adnan Menderes and members
Of Turkeys one-house Parlia- =
ment have been in custody
since a military coup in May.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

standards in all fields of human
activity" he added.
Most Of the delegates In the
National Conference Room in
the new State Department
Building nodded in agreement.
However, the six somber Rus
sian delegates sat impassively
staring across the room at the
large United States delegation,
made up mostly Of United
States Coast Guard officers.
This is the first time the con-
ference has been held in the
United States.
The delegates agreed with
out dissent to a slate of con-
ference officers headed by Ad-
miral A. C. Richmond Of the
United States Coast Guard and
Sir Gerald Curteis Of Great
Britain.
All sessions Of the conference
will be held in the new State
Department Building.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Gunmun Invudes
Police Station,
Frees Suspect

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Sept. 26
(AP).-Two gunmen were cap
tured south of here today just
a few hours after one of them
forced police to free the othts'
from jail in a suburb of Los
Angeles.
Caught as he tried to cross
the Mexican border was Ray
Jesse Velarde, "a, arrested at
the scene of a holdup of o Los
Angeles market last night.
San Diego police said Mexi-
can authorities about the same
time arrested a man believed
to be the one who freed Velarde
as he was being booked at the
Van Nuys (Calif) Jail. The
second mans name was not
Immediately available.
Velarde was arrested outside
the market last night, but the
second holdup man escaped
with up to $4,000, police said.
Police theorized that We
larde's companion observed his
capture and trailed arresting
officers first to a hospital,
where Velarde was treated for
a head wound, and then to
the police station.
The booking officers were
caught off guard by the bold
ness Of his act. Neither was
armed when they answered the
buzzer at the rear door and
admitted the man.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Super Atom-Smosher
Now Being Developed

proposal but is now working on
a design problem. He said
MURA is in the process of pre-
pairing a new proposal for sub
mission to the Division of Re-
search at the Acc.
Senator Wiley. Republican
of Wisconsin. said that, if the
new proposal appears feasible
and has the support of scien-
tific experts, he would seek to
obtain congressional backing
for it.
The basis of the MURA pro-
posal are two beams which go
in opposite directions and COL
lide, whereas the conventional
type uses beams going in only
one direction.
The Acc spokesman said a
pilot model at the University
Of Wisconsin has the two
beams proceeding in opposite
directions but so far as he
knows they have not yet
clashed.
THE Acc research people
are definitely interested in the
idea" the spokesman said.
There is no similar machine
in operation. From a scientific
point of view, it is very inter-
esting."
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Father of Powers
Believes Russian
Chief Evudes Him

NEW YORK. Sept. rs (AP)
The father of imprisoned
U-2 Pilot Francis Gary Powers
says he thinks Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is evading him.
Oliver Powers made the COM
ment yesterday while standing
behind police barricades a
block from the Park avenue
headquarters of the Soviet
United Nations delegation.
Il don't know why he's
evading me-" Mr.. Powers said.
Mr.. Powers came here from
his home in Norton. Va, last
week in what has been a vain
attempt to see the Soviet Pre-
mier and make a personal ap-
peal for his sons release.
He appeared a block south
of the Soviet building, at $50
Park avenue, about 9:15 pm,
accompanied by Sol Curry, a
friend.
I'VE can't go in 70 see him
(the Premier) now," Mr.. Pow
ers said. But we expect to
go to the United Nations to
get passes and then we'll do
our best to see Khrushchev
here at the delegation. If we
can't see him here, we'll try
to see him anywhere in town"
MIR. Powers tried to get into
the Soviet headquarters last
Thursday but was turned away
by police.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Echo Firm Plans
Huge 'SuteIoons'

MORTIFIED, Mimi, Sept.
26 (AP).-The firm which
made Echo I, the balloon satel-
lite still circling the earth, says
it is now equipped to make
"sateloons" up to 10 times as
big as the original.
Richard Slater, project man.
ager for the G.. T. Schjeldahl
Co. of Northfield, Mimi, said
his firm can now make the pa
per-thin ballon skins up to
1000 feet in diameter and OF
any shape.
The firm also is exploring
techniques for making rigid in
flatable space structures, once
they are beyond the drag of
the earth'S atmosphere and in
orbit.
Echo l recently developed
wrinkles in its skin due to diff
ferences in temperatures as il
passes in and out of the earth's
shadow, although it is still full
filling its role as a communica-
tions satellite.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion is interested in a new pro-
posal being prepared by a Mid
west group of scientists for a
super atom -smasher but is not
committing itself to it in ad-
vance.
The Acc two years ago
turned down the original pro-
posal by the Middle Western
University Research Associa-
ton for construction of a 500
million high-speed accelerator.
MURA, which includes all Big
Ten schools and f1ve other uni
versitieS in that area, designed
the machine and recommended
1t be built near the University
of Wisconsin.
A spokesman for the Acc
said MURA dropped its first
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Red Premier
Says Curtqin
Bors Pigs

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Sept. 26
CAP.-What does Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev think Of the
Iron Curtain which the West
says the Communist block has
erected around its borders?
Mr.. KhruShchev, while not
admitting there was any such
thing as an Iron Curtain. gave
this answer To reporters yes
terday:
Generally speaking, every
good master builds a fence
around the garden so as not
to allow the pigs to mess it up"
Mr.. Khrushchev also said his
country will be producing twice
as much as the United States
within 20 years.
The Soviet Union is going
to catch up with the United
States in economic output by
1870" he said "in 1880, we
will be producing twice as
much as you are"
He said Russia could step up
its rate Of auto production next
year if it wanted to. The Soviet
Union produces only about 3d.
900 cars a year, while the Un-
Iited States produces 200 times
that many.
You go ahead with that
foolishneSs," Mr.. Khrushchev
said. He called auto production
a paltry matter.
Told that some people In
Moscow want to own property
just as Americans do, Mr.. Khru-
shchew commented: I've seen
some people who want to hang
themselves, too"
The Soviet Premier said his
country is turning out more en-
gineers than the United States.
Whoever has the know
ledge" he remarked. has the
future at his feet"
Evening star., 1960-09-26

energy to warn seamen of i'm
pending danger.
At the opening session of the
9Th International Conference
on Lighthouses and other
Navigational Aids. Fred C.
Scribner, jr., Under Secretary
Iof the Treasury, stressed the
peaceful uses Of the seas.
"The seas are our great high
ways" he told the delegates,
1T is the duty and the privi-
llege of all Of us to increase the
safety of their use for peaceful
services to mankind.
I'VE will make here our con-
Itribution to the ultimate goal
of a world at peace with free
dom and justice" he said.
Concern for Safety
The provisions for safe
travel at sea have long been
a concern which has known no
limits of race. creed or nation
ality. The comradeship and
Trusting g interdependence of
those who travel our oceans are
inspiring to all who know the
sailors code"
Would that we had similar
Evening star., 1960-09-26
POWDER PLANT
NOTES 20 YEARS
AT INDIAN HEAD

INDIAN HEAD, Md.
(AP).-The 10th anniver-
sary of the United States
Naval Propellent plant here
was noted Sunday.
The plant. which began
producing gunpowder in
the 1905, now deals in
missile-age products.
It turns out, among
other things. powder for
satellites and missiles.
In contrast to the so
employees working at the
plant at the beginning, the
establishment now has
2,310 civilians including
263 scientists and engineers
working on propellants for
advanced missile systems.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
a ESCAPE INJURY
AS SMALL. PLANE
CRASHES ON CAR

BUFORD, Ga. (AP). A
small plane crash-landed
into q moving automobile
yesterday, coming to rest
upside down on top Of the
car.
The pilot, Howard G.
Deane, jr., of Atlanta, and
three persons in the car
escaped injury.
Mr.. Deane said the en-
gine of his plane failed and
he had selected an open
area to bring the craft
down, but a sudden gust
Of wind caught it. The left
wing struck a tree and a
fence. plunging the plane
into the car as it drove
along a country road.
Both car and plane we're
heavily damaged.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
6-Story Fall Kills
Window Washer

A window washer fell six
stories to his death on the side
walk from a downtown office
building today.
andre Gaddy, %, of 230 @
street NV. was working on the
sixth-floor windows of the Hill
Building at 839 Seventeenth
street NV. when the accident
happened about $3.50 am, po-
lice said.
Police said Mr.. Gaddy ap-
parently hitched his safety belt
around a metal center post of
a window when the metal gave
way
Mr.. Gaddy died at Casualty
Hospital a few hours after the
fall.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Deuth Of Twin Babies
Luid to Radiator Leak

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26
(AP).-Steam and hot water
escaping from a bedroom ra-
diator killed 9-month-old twin
boys today.
investigators said that pend
ing an autopsy it was believed
the children, sons of Clifton
Wright, either had been suf-
located by steam or scalded
by drops of boiling water. They
said a pressure valve on the
radiator had broken.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Miss Gutenberg Named
81 Daughter Of Year

whose offices are at 1925 G
street NV.
Award winners for 1861 were
Col. Frederick j. Clarke, the
Districts recently appointed
Engineer Commissioner, and
Miss Miriam Gutenberg, Eve
ming Star reporter who won a
1860 Pulitzer Prize for a series
of articles on undesirable
methods of some used-car deal
ers in the District.
Nearly 100 civic leaders and
District officials attended the
foundation luncheon, held IN
the Embassy Room at the
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Son and Daughter Of the Year
award winners for 1860 and
1861 were honored yesterday at
the 18th annual luncheon Of
the Sons and Daughters Day
Foundation, Inc, of Washing
ton.
Named Son and Daughter of
the Year for 1860 were Col.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr.,
president Of the Smith Trans
fer & Storage Co., and son of
the firms founder, and Miss
Diana A. Anger, a real estate
broker and tax consultant
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Broadmoor Apartments, 1901

Broadmoor Apartments, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
Award plaques for Miss
Anger and Col. Clarke were
presented by F. Joseph (Jiggs)
Donohue, a former District
Commissioner.
Miss Gutenberg received her
award from Charles j. Rose,
an attorney and offlcer of the
foundation. James Kee, presi-
dent of the Conference Of State
Societies, presented the 1860
Son of the Year citation to Col.
Smith.
Foundation ofIicials said
award winners for both 1860
and 1861 we're named at the
same ceremony because the
| foundation early next year
plans to make a special Son of
the Year award to the new
President.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Circulation Jumps

WAYNE, N. j. (AP) Weekly
circulation in the library at
Alps Road School jumped from
a handful to 266 books after
Principal Rocco Di Pietro got
some new librarians. He invited
the PTA to adopt" the school
library and now the mothers
of the pupils are in charge.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
World PorIey Begins
Here on Sea Sofety

Representatives of Il seafarins nations Washing
today discuss keep from going down
in the in ships.
Before they they will explored
different aspects of safety from the light
the mouth of the Nile River the possible
Evening star., 1960-09-26
PONTIAC '56

Star Chief Custom hardtop coupe;
automatic, power steering. power
brakes, radio. heater, Wv. tires,
don't let price fool you, well worth
the money.
1888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4OT Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-T204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, Q Til o: Sun, Q TIL