davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-18

plea to treat the Red Chinese
leader as an honored guest.
About 5000 Indians shout
ing anti Chinese slogans
marched through downtown
New Delhi yesterday, demon
strsting before Mr.. Nehru's
residence.
Four leaders of the parade
part of nationwide protest
demonstrations organized by
right-wing Hindu Jana Sangh
Party-presented the Prime
Minister a memorandum de-
claring:
There can be only one sub
ject for the talks, namely, when
does China propose to withdraw
its aggression armies?"
Mr.. Nehru received the
leaders, and they told neWsmen
afterward he assured them that
his talks with Mr.. Chou were
aimed at "the removal of for
eign troops from Indian SOIL"
Big Area Disrupted
China and India are disput-
ing control of some $1,000
square miles of mountainous
territory on the northeast
frontier and in the Ladakh
sector of Kashmir.
Mr.. Chou was all smiles in
Rangoon today as he wound
up his visit to arrange for the
final settlement of an old
border dispute with Burma.
But the right-wing, English
language paper, The Nation,
speculated that when hard
bargaining begins on still-un-
resolved points, China's de-
mands may turn out to be
tougher than they now seem.
The two countries have settled
one point at Issue by trading
two disputed areas, and a COM
mission is to work out the
other area in dispute.
The Rangoon Mirror praised
the China-Burma border agree
ment and added: 1T is our
wish that China will show a
spirit of Asian unity by trying
to settle all problems with her
neighbors amicaly and big
heartedly."
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Chubby, brown-eyed baby from
his crib shortly after midnight
after knocking at the door of
the Mackenzie home and push
ing aside a baby sitter.
The kidnaper fed without
saying a word. Little Russell
was still sleeping as the man
carried him out and sped away
in a car.
Russell is the son of Frank
Mackenzie, an employee of the
Canadian Overseas Telecom-
munications. The mother and
father were attending a late
movie in nearby North Sydney
at the time.
The baby and his 3-year-old
brother, Frank, were being
tended last night by their 20
year-old aunt, Christina Mac
Kenzie.
Christina gave this account of
the kidnapping:
AT 12:l5 a knock came on
the door. 1 opened up and a
man asked me if there was
anyone home. I told him no
He asked if there were any
children in the house. At that
point, 3-year-old frankie came
running from the bedroom. The
man brushed him aside and
went to the bedroom where he
snatched Russell from his crib.
l tried to stop him, but he
pushed he aside. the man fled
in a car with Russell who was
still asleep"
Miss Mackenzie suffered a
deep cash in her forehead when
she was knocked against a
table.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
SeawaY Opens
1860 Season

MONTREAL, April Is CAP)
The st. Lawrence Seaway
opened for 1860 business today
in dull, gray weather.
The first ship to pass through
the st. Lambert lock, gateway
to the 135-mile waterway, was
the 14.480-ton Lemoyne, an
old Canada Steamship Lines
freighter bound for Ashtabula.
Ohio. to pick up a load of coal.
Next in line were six Cana
dian lake ships, bound for a
variety of lake ports to pick up
grain, coal and general cargo.
They were the Hastings, Teak
bay, Grainmotor, Elgin, Sim
coe and Griffon.
They were followed by three
ocean-going ships from Euro
pean and British ports, arriving
with general cargo for lake
ports-the Sunny Girl. Sea
Drake and Transquebec.
There were Is other vessels
in the lineup. waiting their
turn through the St. Lambert
lock.
THE first day will be as
busy as last year, but it won't
continue that way" Seaway
Supt. Rene L'Heureux said. 1T
will take three of four days to
clear the traffic at this end"
Last year some so ships were
waiting when Queen Elizabeth
II and President Eisenhower
opened the deep-water route to
the Great Lakes with ceremony
and pageantry. Because of in
experienced crews on the locks
and ship captains unused to
handling their big freighters in
such narrow channels, delays
were frequent.
This year only late-season
ice is expected to delay the
early traffic.
Lighted buoys for night navi-
cation have not yet been laid
because of the ice, and ships
won't be able to move after
dark. The icebreaker Ernest
Lapointe finished planting day
time buoys in the river west of
Montreal over the week end.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Butler Unit to Pick
Convention Aides

LOS ELES. April l8
(AP). Democratic Party off,
cials today opened a three-day
meeting during which they ex-
pect to name chairmen for two
key committees at their July
presidential convention.
National Chairman Paul T.
Butler, who heads the 14-mem-
Der Arrangements Committee
meeting here, said the group
probably will pick leaders for
the Platform and Credentials
Committees.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

saftey and then evacuated the
mothers from maternity wards
as 100-foot- high flames charred
window frames and shattered
big glass panes at City Hospi-
tai.
There was no panic when
Deputy Fire Chief j. D. john
son warned the History Bap-
tist Hospital to prepare for
evacuation and 200 patients
were moved to inner halls.
Baptist Hospital is just across
the street from the park. City
Hospital is separated from the
parks grandstand by narrow
alley.
Leo Burson, president of the
Memphis Chicks of the South
ern Association, said damage
to the park was half a million
dollars. but it was estimated
81 million or S. million would
be required to replace it.
The Baptist Hospital lobby
was a mess. Every ground floor
window was out. Floors we're
cluttered with overturned fur
niture, fire hoses and glass.
Patients in the upper stories
coughed in the acrid smoke.
James Hatmaker, a young
City Hospital attendant, said
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Navy Personnel Here
Get Uniform Option

Navy personnel in the WASH
ington area today had their
choice of wearing either sum-
mer or winter uniforms.
Navy blues officially give way
TO cooler whites and khakis on
May 8. Until that time. the
summer uniform is optional.
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand announced.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

arranged an austere program
stripped to bare courtesies re-
quired by protocol, with no
welcoming speeches or trium-
phant drives through the capi-
tai.
Mr.. Chou's visit has aroused
bitterness, but all non-Commu-
mist opposition parties except
the Hindu Mahsabha have said
they will bow to Mr.. Nehru's
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Fire Rozes City Block,
Scorches z Hospitals

MEMPHIS, April 18 AP) Towering flames raced with
explosive speed through baseball park last night spread to
nearby and destroyed city block shops and scoched
the walls of two hospitals.
The hospitals Red workers, fire and police officials
reported serious injuries Total damage estimated at
about 81 million
A human of workers hastily passed So babies to
Evening star., 1960-04-18

ton before the Indian ,presi-
Dental palace when the Red
Chinese Premier arrives here
tomorrow.
Mr.. Chou will fly here from
Rangoon, the first stop on his
fence-mending tour of three
China neighborS-Burma, In
dia and Nepal. He will spend
six days in New Delhi for talks
with Mr.. Nehru on strained
Indian-Chinese relations, hing
ing on their border dispute.
The Indian government has
Evening star., 1960-04-18
LOST

BOXER. 2-year-o male, dark hrindle;
lost vic Palmer Park, Nd. SP. 3-9567.
3-a567.
BULLDOG, iawn, with white chest and
face; VT. 55 lbs. LONG tail. ears
f5SRPsf GS4l a. vic f.vsrd :1 D6 '' 7assf Tues
CAMERA, Argus 75; lost from car on
VIII. 6-74s3. after 8 pm.
DOG, female, Susie" black and white,
part beagle. part spaniel; vic. George
town, Fri. Reward. NO. 7-34cl.
DOG, black cocker, ans. to "Blackie":
Alaska; tses. RA. 3-s347, RA. 3-35s4
KEY RING with 6 keys; about April
IA. Capitol Hts, Md. Return to
Capitol Hts. post once.
MINK SCARF, 4 skins, B. Altman
label; r 81 n.wa 10th to 9TH; reward: rsWarrGL:
MINK SCARF, 1 skins: vic. F st. NV,
10th to 7th. Friday. Reward. sP
3-0514. after pm.
PUPPY, black and brown, shaggy fe-
NJ male; I.oSts yties Timber lane Reward
FARAKEET. male, blue-Ereen; vicinity
Reward. he. a-SS4O.
TIE PIN. blue Sapphire and diamond.
lost FRI, on 14th st or Georgis
ave-; geneIous reward, Tn, 2-1762
WILL PERSON WHO found red change
purse; vic. 18th and P SITS. on Sunday
keys to Box 1S-A, Star.
CAT. yellow tiger; lost April -3. Alex.
srssa, Owner srievinS. Reward. XII.
o-s153.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
z Million Reds STUDY

MOSCOW. April 18 (APj.-
More than ID million students
now are studying at 753 higher
educational establishments in
the Soviet Union, Tass reports.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Hindus to Defy Nehru
In Chou En-Ioi Protest

NEW DELHI, India, April 1S (AP).-Prime Minister
last night tried pacify Indians protesting the Chou
Ena by assuring them the talks aimed getting the
Chinese Communists to withdraw from Indian territory
But leaders of the Hindu Mahsabha Party declared their
intention to ahead with SYMBOLIC "back flag demonstra-
Evening star., 1960-04-18
FOUND

CAMERA. Edixanex; Sat. pm. near
Clark's Gap, Va. Call HOFFMAN, 4"5
N. Park Or. ArlinEton, Va. ia. s-5O76.
PARAKEET, turquoise and white, male
fairly young; vic Of Kent Village, Hy-
attsVille, Nd, SP. 3-112S.
Published Daily ane SvnSeY
Second Pestass Paid
at Washington, b. {.
ct 27S Virsinis Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Grocer Wins Acquitted
In Sale of Lewd Book

An Arlington grocer, charged
with selling obscene literature
was acquitted yesterday after
teStifying he didn't realize a
book entitled Perverted Pas
sions" was lewd.
County Court Judge Berton
Kramer declared the book pur-
porting to depict the life OF
freaks and workers at a carni-
val, definitely is obscene.
But he ruled that evidence
indicated that Robert A. Ham
ilton. proprietor of a market in
the first block of South Carlyr
road, had no knowledge of its
contents.
The case was the first tried
in Northern Virginia under the
States new nti-obscenity Law
which makes it a crime know
ingly to sell material whose
dominant appeal is to prurient
interests.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor, whose men purchased the
book at Mr.. Hamilton's store
across the street from Ken
more Junior High School last
month, asserted that Judge
Evening star., 1960-10-08
IS SIR EDMUND WASTING TINE?
AbominobIe Snowman Thows q Bit
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

Sir Edmund Hillary and his
Oriental sidekick, Tensing Nor
gay-currently ranging the
Himalayas in Nepal in search
of the Abominable Snowman
may be wasting their time.
The thing may be right here
in Washington.
DR.. Theodore Reed, director
of the National Geological Park,
lis not one to say there is no
IAbominable Snowman, or "yeti"
as the natives call it. But he
points out that Washington's
Zoo has three of the animals
commonly suspected of being
the creatures.
7 They are the Snow Leopard,
the Langar and the Himalayan
bear.
People have been searching
for the Abominable Snowman
since the days of Marco Polo"
said DR.. Reed, but no one has
ever caught one"
Variety of Candidates
There are a dozen varieties
iof Langur in India, Nepal and
surrounding territories which
biologists feel may be the Snow
man. They range in size from
tiny to large and they are COW
Iered with gray and black fur.
Also, they leave footprints,
which is one of the things the
Abominahle Snowman is al
ways doing.
! Then there is the Snow Leop-
ard, which is big enough and
fierce enough to be an Abomi-
nable Anything. Snow Leop-
ards are. scarce and live in the
inaccessible mountain heights
which the natives say are the
happy homes of the Snowman.
Another possibility, DR.. Reed
said, is the numbering Hima-
layan bear. The one on dis
play at the Washington Zoo
is built along the general lines
of Nikita S. Khrushchev but
is not nearly as fierce.
Sir Edmund is on his expedi-
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Black Market Forecast
In Pistol Sales Control

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners were told yes
terday that a black market in
guns would develop in the
county if new laws were passed
to regulate the sale of pistols
and revolvers.
The danger of under the
table" firearm sales was one of
a number Of arguments ad-
vanced by gun dealers who told
the Commissioners they op-
posed proposals to tighten hand
gun controls.
The Commissioners are con-
sidering a suggestion of the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference that hand
gun buyers be required to wait
three days while police check
the advisability of selling them
weapons.
This restriction has the sup
port of nearby Maryland police
officials, who think it would
help keep guns from falling
into the hands of "irresponsi-
BILE" persons. The District re-
quires a 48-hour wait.
N. F. Strebe, gun importer
and manufacturer with Offices
Evening star., 1960-10-08
GU Ceremony to Stort
New Science BUILDING

in corridors. Research cubi-
cles. modelled after the Rookie
feller Institute of Research, will
have movable partitions. en-
abling the building to change to
meet the requirements of the
students and the faculty. The
science library will house 53,-
900 volumes and seat 100 per-
sons. The building was designed
by Thomas H. Locraft and AS
sociates, Washington archi-
tectS.
The Very Rev. Edward B
Bum, S.J., Georgetown presi-
dent, said the new building will
enable the university to in
crease the number of students
majoring in sciences and the
number Of science courses Of
fered.
1t will house graduate and
undergraduate research facili-
ties and will be used as "a sup
portive facility" to the Medical
Center, he said. y
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Youth Gets Four Years
For Part in Mob Raid

A 17-year-old Alexandria
youth. who admitted striking
a picnicker during a mob as
sault. yesterday was sentenced
to four years in prison.
Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul
E. Brown sentenced Frank C.
Carpenter of the 41O0 block of
Richmond highway, after warm
ing him:
"As long as you want to act
like an adult, I'm going to treat
you like an adult"
Carpenter was one of II per-
sons arrested after the July 80
assault on Mount Vernon park
way, 5 miles below Alexandria
Earlier three men were given
f1ve-year prison sentences anc
eight others received fines OF
suspended sentences on mis-
demeanor charges. Another five
are awaiting trial or sentencing
Carpenter was one of foul
juveniles who were certified as
adults to stand trial on a charge
of participating in a mob action
in which a felony was COM
mitted.
Last month he pleaded guilty
to the charge, and sentencing
was delayed pending a proba-
ton report.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Kramer's decision makes the
new law meaningless so far as
effective enforcement is con-
cerned."
The case aroused widespread
interest in Arlington and re-
suited in more than 100 tele-
phone calls this week to Com
monwealth'S Attorney William
j. HasSan's Office from women
who demanded vigorous prose-
cution and a heavy penalty"
A number of women were
Ipresent in the courtroom when
ian embarrassed detective, Will
liam K. Stover, read excerpts
from the book consisting of de-
scriptions of sexual encounters.
Mr.. HasSan reported that
during the noon recess, a wom-
an called to suggest he change
his tactics so as to avoid further
reading from the book. Women
in the courtroom, she suggested,
should not be exposed to its
contents.
I'VE were just trying to give
them the vigorous prosecution
they demanded" Mr.. Hassan
commented.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Georgetown University will
break ground for its new $4.2
million Science Building at $50
pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Robert M. Page. director
of research at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory, will officiate
at the ceremonies on the site
near the recently completed
Diagnostic and Research build
ing addition to the George
town Medical Center.
Comedian Bob Hope, whose
son, Anthony, is a Georgetown
junior. will be toastmaster at
a dinner in the New South
building which will follow the
ground-breaking ceremonies.
DR.. Alan T. Waterman, direc-
tor of the National Science
Foundation, will speak at the
dinner.
The new Science Building will
be on seven levels. The only
interior fixed walls will be those
Evening star., 1960-10-08
TWO-cAR CRASH
FATAL TO FOUR

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 8 CAP.
"A two-car crash near Salem
just before midnight last night
took the lives of four persons.
Victims of the smashup
were John Kemper Goodwin,
10. of Salem; Rufus Michael
Wall, (Box 147) Cambria:
Harry Braden Spence III, 20,
Of Richmond, and Marilyn
Ruth Smith, 10, with addresses
listed as Nurses Home, Roanoke
Memorial Hospital, and Box
1407, TOD Tavernilla road, Bal
boa, Canal Zone.
State police said Mr.. Wal.
Mr.. Spence and Miss Smith
were the occupants of one car
and MIR. Goodwin was in the
other. The cars collided on a
curve of the three-lane high
way.
Mr.. Spence and Mr.. Wall
were killed instantly and Miss
Smith was dead on arrival at
Roanoke Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Goodwin died about an
hour later in Lewis Gale Hos
pital at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

lat 5404 Marlboro pike, told the
Commissioners it would be sex
tremely dangerous" to give one
man or one county department
the power to say who shall own
a gun.
This is a violation of our
Constitution, which clearly
states every man has the right
to own or bear arms" he said.
Arthur Cook, a Laurel gun
dealer and former member of
the Olympic rifle team, said in
|creasing the penalties for crimes
involving guns would do more
to curb these offenses than
would limiting weapon sales.
Wed favor a law in which
you would get up to life for
committing robbery with a
gun," he said. The maximum
penalty in Maryland is now
20 years.
At present, there is no re-
quirement in Prince Georges or
Montgomery Counties for po-
lice Investigations prior to
hand gun sales. The District,
Alexandria and Falls Church
have such a regulation.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Thursday with State Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board officials
and State Treasurer C. H. Nor
riSsett to consider the situation.
The meeting considered a
first quarter report showing
ABC sales down 1,103,939 bot
ties from the same three
months last year.
On July l, a 10 per cent
across the board liquor tax be-
came effective. The 1860 Gen.
eral Assembly imposed the tax
in an effort to meet budget
needs.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Correction

A story in the Metropolitan
edition Of Thursdays Star. an
nouncing the appointment of
Mrs. Edna P. Cook as chair
man of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Committee for Open Spaces.
contained part of a statement
of l65 Catholic laymen, as
serting their belief In religious
liberty. A makeup error in The
Stars composing room was re-
sponsible.
The Star regrets the con-
fusion Of the two stories which,
of course, were entirely un-
related.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Virginia Studies
Downward Trend
In Liquor Revenue

RICHMOND, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Virginia's declining liquor sales
are causing some concern
among top State fiscal officials,
but, one spokesman said Friday
it's too early to tell if the down.
ward trend will continue.
State Bulge Director L. M.
Kuhn, the spokesman, met
Evening star., 1960-10-08
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
TV Magazine Features
Shirley Temple Sunday

HER OWN FANTASTIC STORY-Popular Shirley Tenn
pie is the subject of TV Magazines color cover
story this Sunday along with color features on
Jackie Gleason, Donald O'Connor, Mitz Gaynor
and Mari Blanchard. AS in every ISSUE TV Maya
with the convenience of having programs and pro-
gram notes listed in one place for your easy single
glance reading.
HOW TO RELAX AND BE BEAUTIFUL-In a special
excerpt from his soon o-be-pubished book, noted
health and nutrition expert Gaylord Hauser tells
what can be done to overcome the beauty-robbng
effects of tension.
DAY WITH THE DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN-The
national chairman of political party has to have
his day planned to the second and, this Sunday
Star Staff Writer Lee Walsh takes you for day
with Senator Henry NJ Scoop Jackson in words
and pctures.-SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
THE REAL NUCLEAR DANGERS-It's time to separate
facts from fears about the atom, says DR. Edward
Teller. In realistic, yet hopeful article, the Ma
tonS top atomic scientist tell what you need to
know about one of the biggest questions of time.
This Week Magazine.
YOUNG TEEN ENJOYS KING OF SPORTS-When a
13year old Maryland boy finds interest in the royal
sport of polo he is stepping into adult world. To
find out how his interest developed and how he
achieved stardom in polo, see TEEN Magazine.
c Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Carpenter had been identified
by one of the picnickers, Rich
ard c. Muse. as the person who
kicked him while he lay on the
ground. The youth denied that
yesterday but admitted he had
struck someone. ~
Judge Brown sentenced him
to five years in prison and sus-
pended one year of the SEN
tence. .....
Evening star., 1960-10-08

pedition a year later and
claimed the Snowman was a
fairy tale. His party used
bloodhounds.
Nobody seems to be sure
whether there is anything mys-
terious up there in the high
mountains of Asia.
The japanese have tried to
find out what a yeti is. So
has a Texas oil man, Tom
Slick. So have two Irish tea
planters from Darjeeling, India.
All have failed.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

the Pamir Mountains on the
Soviet side of the Himalayas
No doubt DR.. Pronin had in
mind to get the USSR on record
first with the discovery.
In any event, he claimed the
stopped and hairy creature
stared down on him on two
occasions from a nearby peak
and later stole some of his
laundry.
However, to confuse the
situation. another Russian,
Prof. Kirill Stanyukovish, came
back from a Central Asian ex-
Evening star., 1960-10-08

ton ito have a jolly good try
at catching, or at least photo
graphing, the Snowman. Sew
eral adventurers have reported
seeing the big man-like prints
in the snow but only one per-
son of scientific prominence
has claimed to have seen the
Snowman.
Russian on Record
That was a Russian, Alexan-
der G. Pronin, who announced
in Moscow in 1858 that he had
seen the awesome thing" in