davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
DEPENDENTS
Continued From First Page

OOhIllucu FROM ElrSL rage
in legal actions by private citi-
zens who claim the Castro gov
ernment owes them money.
While officials here are re-
luctant to predict what moves
Mr.. Castro may take next,
many think drastic actions are
likely.
Whether he will try to oust
the United States Navy from
its base on Guantanamo Bay.
as he has implied, cannot be
predicted with any degree of
certainty.
Another possibility - and
some experts called it a proba-
bility-iS that Mr.. Castro is
preparing to break diplomatic
relations with the United
States.
Lease Revised in "a
The well-protected naval
base at the southeastern tip
OF Cuba is operated by the
United States under a lease
authorized originally in 1903
and revised by treaty in 1884.
The pact provides that the
lease shall run so long as the
United States does not abandon
the base and so long as the
two governments do not agree
to modify the terms.
Stated another way, according
to legal authorities, this means
Cuba cannot take unilateral
action to push the Navy out.
Cuba does not have the
military strength to force the
Navy to leave. But concern
has been expressed here over
what would happen if. as ru-
mored, Mr.. Castro ordered a
march of unarmed civilians
including women and children
on the base.
Guantanamo is used primar-
lily as a training station and
as a port for vessels Servicing
feet units. In the area are
/ approximately 140 officers,
1,400 enlisted personnel and
1900 dependents.
The base employs only 230
American civilians, who have
371 dependents there. The
base also employs 1880 Cubans,
who earn $5.3 million a year.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

the historic message of Com
.modore Oliver Hazard Perry
I'VE have met the enemy and
they are ours"
His only complaint was that
Commodore Perry had to fight
the battle only once. whereas
he is constantly required to
cope with the same charges.
Recalls Dewey Slip .
At Rochester last night he
began one of his most serious
speeches on foreign policy by
recalling that the 1948 Repub-
lican presidential nominee,
Thomas E. Dewey, greeted a
rally there by saying: It's good
to be in Syracuse. He asserted
that neither Mr.. Dewey nor the
Republican opposition in gen.
eral yet knows where it is or
is going.
Such asides and repartee,
whether regarded as wit or
pleasantries, nevertheless are
few and far between in the
Kennedy method. In the opin-
ion of his campaign aides, they
come just frequently enough to
dispel any idea that the candi-
date is too cold for the comfort
of audiences.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
iton Missile FoEIs
Short of Record Goal

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Sept. 29 (AP). - Premature
shutdown of the second-Stage
engine today blocked an Air
Force attempt to launch a
Titan missile on a record
10,000-mile flight into the In
dian Ocean.
Instead, the Titan landed
more than 5000 miles down the
Atlantic missile range. This is
more than 1000 miles farther
than any previous Titan has
flown, but far short of today's
planned goal.
If the test had been success
ful, it would, have been the
longest surface-to-surface mis-
sile fight on record, exceeding
the 9,000-mile mark registered
by two United States Aliases.
Take-Off Normal
The 98-foot Titan roared off
to a smooth start from this
missile test center at 1920 am.
(EDT). 1t appeared to perform
normally in the 212 minutes
it was in sight. The second
stage separated and ignited on
schedule about two minutes
after liftoff.
But an hour later. the Air
Force announced that the mis-
sile "did not achieve all test
detectives"
"An early stage shutdown
caused the re-entry vehicle to
fall short of the intended tar
get area and prevented it from
achieving the desired test re-
Suits" the Air Force said.
The ability of both Atlas and
Titan to carry nuclear payloads
over great distances would give
the United States a powerful
one-two long-range rocke t
punch. The Air Force plans to
repeat today's shot.
1900 M.P.H. Speed
Streaking at a peak speed of
more than 1900 miles an
hour, the Titan was to have
travelled east of the Brazilian
coast, skirt south of the Afri-
can tip and plunk its nose cone
in the Indian Ocean $50 mile!
southeast Of Madagascar.
Two planes and a ship hao
been stationed in the planned
impact area to attempt re.
covery of a data capsule from
the nose cone.
An identical package was re.
trieved from another Titan sue
cessfully launched over a 5000.
mile course yesterday.
Meanwhile, technicians her
studied telemetry data tape
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Future Rain Hint
Voids Nixon Trip
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon has
postponed-because of threat
ening weather-A scheduled
visit to Columbia, S. C. next
Monday.
Nixon-Lodge headquarters,
announcing this today, said the
Republican presidential candi-
date definitely will go to
Columbia later on in the cam
paign.
Mr.. Nixon had planned to
make an outdoor speech on the
South Carolina State House
steps, but was advised by CO.
sponsors that the Weather
Bureau had warned of rain on
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Modulus Technicions
Become Government

took place in Mr.. Kasavubu's
sprawling, modernistic resi-
dence and was attended by am
baSsadors or diplomatic repre-
sentatives of II nations: The
United States, Britain, France,
the Netherlands, Portugal,
Switzerland, Japan, Tunisia,
India, Nationalist China West
Germany. Italy. Liberia, Den
mark, Canada, Sweden and
Greece.
Notably absent were the rep
resentatives of Ghana, Guinea,
Morocco and the United Arab
Republic, all of whose govern
ments have supported Mr.. Lu-
mumba.
Technicians in Charge
Mr.. Kasavubu said Col. Mo-
butu's technicians would run
the government until the round
table conference can settle the
disputes among the various po-
litical factions.
United States Ambassador
Clare Undertake, asked for
comment. said: II have always
been accredited to President
Kasavubu \and that has not
changed. But now we will have
someone at government level to
deal with"
N. A. Wellbeck, Ghana's
charge d'affaires here, acknowl-
edged the Nkrumah letter was
completely genuine" and said
he delivered it to Mr.. Lumumba
himself.
Brother, mark my advice, "
Mr.. Nkrumah's letter said, I'VE
have been in the game for some
time now and know how to han
die the imperialists and the
colonialists. The only colonial
iSt or imperialiSt that I trust
is a dead one"
The letter advised Mr.. Lu-
mumba for the present to "be
Evening star., 1960-09-29

rected her first successes. Mr..
Vadim is now married to Dam
ish Movie Actress Annette
Stroyberg but their marriage
is reported on the rocks also.
Mr.. Clouzot expressed great
surprise when told Of the sui
eide attempt and said at their
lunch date Tuesday She was
very gay when we talked of our
joint plans, notably to go to
New York for the premiere of
La Verite.'
I asked her to spend a week
with me at the Colombo dor
"a famous Riviera restaurant
and hoteD and she was on the
point of accepting when we
parted" the director said.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Sept. 29 (AP) President Jo-
seph Kasavubu today formally
recognized Col. Joseph Mo-
butu's Council of Government
Commissioners as the provi-
sional government of the
Congo.
Mr.. Kasavubu officially in
stalled the group of 27 college
graduate technicians set up by
Col. Mobutu. the army chief of
staff, after his bloodless coup
d'etat two weeks ago against
the infant African republics S
warning politicians.
Mr.. Kasavubu's action-if it
sticks - reduces the declared
governments Of the Congo
from three to two.
Joseph Ileo, named Premier
by Mr.. Kasavubu September S
to replace Patrice Lumumba,
told newsmen that he now rec
ognizes Col. Modulus council
as a temporary government.
Lumumba Virtual Prisoner
The holdout, Mr.. Lumumba,
remained a virtual prisoner in
the Premier's official residence,
protected by Ghanian troops of
the United Nations force.
Mr.. Kasavubu also announced
that U. N. troops from Ghana
and Guinea must leave Congo
territory by october 5 at the
latest. echoing a demand made
earlier by Col. Mobutu. There
was no immediate reaction
from the U. N. command, which
has taken the stand that the
composition of the U. N. force
cannot be dictated by Congo
officials.
Col. Modulus commissioners
last night made public a pho
tographic copy of a letter from
Ghana President Kwame Nkru-
nah to Mr.. Lumumba advising
him to work with his political
Notwithstanding Mr.. Kasa-
vubu-and the United Nations
to consolidate his power and
then to get rid of them. Mr..
Nkumah addressed Mr.. Lu-
mumba as MY dear Patrice."
Col. Modulus government
also made public copies of let
tiers they said the deposed Pre-
mier wrote to the Soviet Union
asking for arms, planes and
other material aid and to Red
China asking for volunteers"
ROundtable Planned
In still another development,
Mr.. Kasavubu announced a
roundtable conference Of po-
litical leaders and personalities
from throughout the Congo will
be held within the next few
days, probably in Leopoldville.
Premier Noise Tshombe of Sc
cessionist Katanga Province
has been invited.
Mr.. Lumumba also has been
invited, and Mr.. Ileo said he
agreed to attend. There was no
immediate confirmation from
Mr.. Lumumba himself.
The installation ceremony
Evening star., 1960-09-29

as cool as a cucumber con-
solidate your position work
with your bitterest political
enemies"
THE policy to do away with
your enemies now will fail.
You must adopt tactical ac-
tion,'" the letter went on.
Called Dear Patrice"
1t urged him to work with
U. N. forces for the present be-
cause with the United Nations
gone you will not be able to
cope with the siuation act
quickly to establish your ad-
ministration. Get hold Of the
U. N. and control it .. my dear
Patrice."
Mr.. Nkrumah also promised
to rally support from other
African and Asian nations for
Mr.. Lumumba and offered to
train Congolese soldiers in
Ghana.
Taken From Briefcase
Mario Cardozo, spokesman
for the Mobutu commissioners
trying to carry on a movement
in the midst of a power struggle
between President Kasavubu
and Mr.. Lumuba, said Mr..
Nkrumah's letter was signed on
September IL, a week after
Mr.. Kasavubu fired Mr.. Lu-
mumba as Premier.
Mr.. Cardozo said the letters
we're taken from Mr.. Lumum-
ba's briefcase when he was
temporarily under arrest near
ly two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BARDOT

Continued From First Page
lying in the garden Of the villa
near a we'll about 7:30 pm.
Friends said the star had
lain for about as minutes in
the garden before she was dis
covered. She lost considerable
blood from the cuts on her
wrists and was in a coma when
found, they reported.
A doctor was called and she
Evening star., 1960-09-29

but resisted any temptation tc
compete with its roar.
His television debate image
as an unruffled and quick
thinking public figure gave way
momentarily to a sudden show
Of embarrassment when q
woman broke through an air.
port welcoming crowd to kiss
him.
Light Touches
But while wary about the
pitfalls of excessive display OF
wit or familiarity by a presi-
Dental candidate, he is season.
ing some of his speeches with
occasional light touches.
He assured Erie Pa0 Demo-
Gratis at a $25-a-plate break
fast that he was touched by
their hospitality and help. He
conceded he was not as deeply
touched as his audience had
been. He added that it would
be a horrible thing if his
campaign ran out of money in
Albany, the current home of
G. o. P. Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller.
Party colleagues from the
region of the Battle of Lake
Erie in the War of 1912 insisted
on politically applying to him
Evening star., 1960-09-29

was rushed to the clinic in
Nice. She was reported not in
"a serious condition.
Brigitte disappeared from
Paris after her husband got
involved in a minor brawl with
Samy Frey-her current lead
ing man-when Mr.. Charter
encountered the couple in a car
together outside a left-bank
night resort.
Her doctor said she was suf-
fering from nervous depression
and must have complete rest.
Although she was at first be-
lieved to be with friends in the
country near Paris, she was
subsequently found to be hiding
out on the French Riviera near
Mention.
She was seen lunching Tues
day with Henri-Georges Clou-
got, director of her latest movie
La Verite" (the truth. When
she drove of in her white
French convertible with Miss
Simon, she looked normal and
was apparently in good spirits
Brigitte and Mr.. CharrieI
were married last year. They
have one son, Nicolas, now
months old.
Soon after the marriage
Jacques was called up for his
military service. Within a few
days he was in an army hos
pital, suffering from nervous
depression. He was later re-
leased from the army.
Since then there seems to
have been frequent crises be-
tween Brigitte and her husband
although until recently both
insisted publicly nothing was
wrong. Usually his jealousy
over her leading men was
blamed.
Decided on Divorce
Two days ago Brigitte was
reported to have told friends
she had definitely decided tc
divorce Mr.. Charter. He said
II believe she still loves me-"
Before her romance with Mr.
Charter, Brigitte was married
for five years to French Movie
Director Roger Vadim, who di-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
More BruziIiun Cars

RIO DE JANEIRO. The
Brazilian automobile industry.
which didn't even exist until
1856, plans to produce 10000
motor vehicles this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Kennedy PIeoses Aides
With Restrained Wit
BY a Star Stah Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH KENNEDY, Sept. Ex-senator Ken
nedy pleasing his aides by being unpredctabe within
reason and doing the unexpected within limits.
For man who has Travelled far and wide he sprang
surprise by admitting he Niagara Falls until
Yesterday. He gazed thoughtfuly at the Of nature
Evening star., 1960-04-29
"A. b.6bOO
KENNEDY

N@NN6~A 326 Kennedy ST. NV.
Doors Open q Pm. THE BRAN
BILE BUSH" Richard Burton, 6:15,
9:25; JACK THE RIPPER" Eddie
l2:45 pm. At Matinee only. CAR
TOON SHOW | 100 pm. only; THIS
ISLAND EARTH" / 80 only: MA
AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION"
at ann n N, onlv
Evening star., 1960-04-29
THE LYONS DEN
Aw USSR, Pay the Fare
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-There's a dis
pute over My Fair Lady" in
Russia: The USSR agreed to
pay for the shows passage
home to New York, but decided
to offer ship transportation in
stead of plane-too late for the
scheduled reopening in Wash
'ington, D. c. AS part of
the Cole Porter Tribute at the
Metropolitan Opera May Is,
most of the Nations top song
writers will be seated at grand
pianos onStage, and perfom.
Noel Coward has been spending
time in Tangier because his
doctor ordered him to a warm
er cline.
Paul Gregory. producer of
Marriage Go Round" was
sued by a man who. in an
attempt to tie up the shows
funds. served Claudette Colbert
with a summons, too. Miss Col
bert was puzzled because her
co-star, Charles Boyer. was
not served with a summons.
Her lawyer phoned the mar
shall's Office and learned that
the process-Server always has
been wild about Claudette Col
bertrand asked permission to
serve the document on her per-
sonally.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
HOLLYWOOD
Fred Changes His Mind
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA-
When I last saw Fred Mac
Murray, he stated emphatically
that he would never, never,
never tie himself down with a
television series. So, of course,
he's doing just that-telefilm-
ing My Three Sons" for Don
FeddersOn, who produces The
Millionaire" series. Il Just
couldn't resist this situation
comedy series" explains Fred.
In it, he is a widower with
three sons-Tim COnsidine, Don
Grady and Stanley Livingstone.
Fred gets a percentage of the
show. June Haver, Fred's
wife. will not make guest ap-
pearances. There is talk,
though. that she might be in
THE Absent Minded Profess
sor" which MacMurray makes
for Walt Disney this summer.
But I won't believe this until
I see June on stage.
Jack Carson, As pounds
lighter than a year ago, has
Evening star., 1960-04-29

I thought. In their gowns DUR
ing the all-girl sequences in
Some Like 1t Hot"
- -
And the milliners Of Rome
sent Ava Gardner a dozen hats
hoping she would wear them
singly. of course-to help get
the girls back into headgear.
All over the world, more and
more, ladies are going hatless
Hugh O'Brian, Lloyd Nolan
and various of their buddies
have banded together to A.
nance a chain of bowling alleys
with coffee shops and baby-sit-
ting facilities. I took up the
game last week. To my as
tonishment. instead of BRAIN
ing someone with the ball, I
made two strikes in my first
game. Beginners luck!
H&
Years ago Humphrey BOgart
was asked to star for John
Huston in The Man Who
Would Be King" Now Huston
has scholarly Aeneas Mckenzie
writing the screenplay for, he
hopes, Cary Grant and Orson
WelleS. The Kipling classic will
be filmed in India.
When Rock Hudson is not
working or on his boat. you
can usually find him at his old
table in the old Universal, now
Revue, Cafe. wearing enormous
hectagonal-rimmed glasses and
reading the Yachting Journal.
Seems strange always to me to
see all the Revue TV people in
the studio. 1t was one of the
first to make movies in Holly
wood, founded by the late Carl
Laemmle.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

a complete new wardrobe. Cost
me" said Jack, more than
five grand. Eating is cheaper.
Not for me. I never buy clothes
when fat-just bulge until I
can get back into the smaller
size, prettier dresses. Incident
ally, I've shed % pounds in a
year. Coming up for Gregory
Peck's company is The Exc
cutioners."
Barry Sullivan made his own
survey and came up with the
fact that the public is not yet
tired Of Westerns, so he is
filming a new one-"The Tall
Man." about Pat Garrett. the
sheriff who ended the career of
Billy the Kid. E. Olivia de
Havilland, who made nine
movies with ErrOI Flynn, tells
me she didn't recognize him
when he hailed her the last
time in Paris, year ago. In
the early years here, Livvy had
been secretly in love with him.
High praise from Singer
Bobby DARN for Singer Frank
Sinatra - Il think Sinatra is
the greatest lyric interpreter
ever born" Coming up for
Bobby is a seven-year, one
.picture-annually deal at a ma
jor studio.
Macdonald Carey'S eight
bedroom house is too small for
him-with five girls and one or
two boys, I always lose count.
Macs Lock Up" series has
been renewed for another sea-
son-"So," says he, II have no
problems, except finding a big
ger house"
When George Sanders en-
dorsed a shampoo, a dress
manufacturer tried to get Jack
Lennon and Tony Curtis to
endorse his line of dresses. The
two boys looked rather weird,
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Harry S. Truman

ducer. Harry s. Truman
said to Lee Tracy. who portrays
a Truman type in THE Best
Man: I've known a lot of
politicians like you"
George AxelrOd, the play
wright. did a TV-tape interview
with Mike Wallace. In the
interview Axelrod lauded Frank
Sinatra's courage in challeng-
ing Hollywood's blacklist by hir-
ing screenwriter Albert MaItz.
A few hours later came the
announcement that Sinatra had
fired Maltz. The TV-taped
interview had to be Scrapped.
and a new one made. In the
new interview Axelrod said
Evening star., 1960-04-29
HAYWOOD

GIANT TRIPLE HORROR Show
BLOOD OF DRACULA," $40.
1000 WAR OF THE COLOSSAL
BEAST" 7:45. IT e z N A G z
FRANKENSTEIN." $50.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
SHERIDAN "A. 6:21oO. 67lz Z

Georgia Ave. NV.
WHO WAS THAT LADY," Tony
Curtis, Dean Martin, 5:45, $50:
STORY ON PAGE ONE" Rita
Hayworth, 1:45. Tomorrow. Chill
dren's Bonus Show 100 pm. only:
"INVISIRLE ROYn
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Jack Carson, As pounds
lighter than a year ago, has
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Mrs. FeOdOr Chaliapin, widow
Of Russia's greatest singer, re-
ceived permission to leave the
Soviet Union. She's now living
in Rome, with members of her
family. -. Santha Rama Rau's
dramatization of her Passage
to India" is a smash hit in
London. 1t had been turned
down by every Broadway pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Sinatra must have had good
reason for his actions.
Cyril Ritchard Wilt return to
his native Australia in a tour
Of Pleasure Of His Company"
Evening star., 1960-04-29

with COrnelia Otis Skinner,
The film version of this play
will be written by Frances
Goodrich and Albert Hackett,
who wrote Diary Of Anne
Frank"
Evening star., 1960-04-29
arNN Il. 1920

$50 Perno. Ave. Sc.
LAST VOYAGE" Robert stack,
ESQ. sos. a:20: TOUCH OF LAR
CENY." James Mason, l:20, 4:30.
T:45. Tomorrow: Bonus Show 100
pm, only: plus cartoons
Evening star., 1960-04-29
co. 5-496s
SAVOY

sS 5000 18th Street NV.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT" Kim
Novak, 500. 9:15: THE SNOR-
KEEL" Peter Van Eyck, 1855. Mid
pm; see Lee J. Cobb in GORILLA
AT LARGE" also Arthur Franz in
INVADERS FROM MARS" To-
morrow: Kiddie Cartoon Show 100
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ALLEN
BETHESDA

eFAET a4AETAGF GEIPFk FkAERESs4E1s ERRE9F SHOW! :
4:5o, s:45. "BLoop OF ORA
CULA." 2:l0. sos, 10 WAR OF
The COLOSSAL BEAST" 3:25.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
CHEVERLY
EVANSVILLE

GIANT TRIPLE HORROR SHOW:
BLOOD OF DRACULA." $40,
1905 WAR OF THE COLOSSAL
BEAST" 1:45 "TEENAGE FRANK
ENSTEIN." S.55.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Ell 5he eM0rzdnn- II
Hl STOCKC2OWER
EROUNDQRIE

Mid-Year Cattle Outlook

win Co4
Helena - More cattle will be
marketed this year than last but
still not enough to check herds
expansion, says a group OF experts.
In a mid-year cattle outlook
published in the latest Montana
Stockgrower magazine, a Fact
Finding Committee of the Amerl-
can National Cattlemen's Assocla-
ton is quoted as saying:
1890 slaughter likely will
total 26 million head of cattle
compared with 1877 million head
last year.
2-Even if up 8 million head,
this will still be short of sufficient
slaughter to check inventory ex-
pansion to 105 million head by
years end.
3--Lower hog output will mean
less market competition for beef
4-There will be more grair
available for cattle and a CORES.
ponding increase in cattle to use it
5--The supply of poultry will bt
about the same as last year.
61Consumer buying power
should hold up well through 1860
but down somewhat in '61.
7--Imports of beef will be down
significantly from $50, to about
per cent of domestic production
compared to 8 per cent the pas
two years.
The fact finders concluded:
"None of the foregoing means
sharp bust or a panic in cattl
prices. It means only that we hav
reached the point in herd buildu
where some increased marketing
are inevitable, in consequence {
which prices may drift lower. Til
means that punched marketing
could have especially serious pric
consequences"
) On The Stands In October
Helena-The story of Montan
| ranching, Gree Grass to Fences
q by Robert H. Fletcher, is heade
for the book stands from the I'm
1 versity Publishers Of New You
q City.
= The price tag is $12 but fl
0 members of the Montana Stool
q growers Association until Septen
' Der LIST a special price is beir
5 made.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Soc. Sec. Wage
Freeze Explained

Many people in this area are
contracting the Billings social sec
urity office to "freeze" their
wages, even though they are not
disabled, Glenn Gardner, manager
advised today.
Your wage record may be
frozen only if you are suffering
from a disability severe enough to
keep you from engaging in any
substantial work and only if you
have not reached retirement age
C62 for women and 65 for mem.
Therefore, if you are unemployed
for any other reason and are not
disabled, there is no provision for
freezing your social security wage
record.
However, if you have been total
ly and continuously disabled for
a period of at least 6 months and
have worked in employment COW
cred by social security for at least
5 years Of the 10 years before your
disability began, you may be en-
titled to have your wage record
frozen.
If you meet the above require.
ments and Ire at least age so, bu-
have not reached retirement age
you may be entitled to monthly
disability payments.
Call on Chester ". Buchanan
field representative of the Billing
district office, for further informa
ton on your social security. H,
will be in Sidney at the N.Y.
Building on Thursday, August rs
from 900 am. to 200 pm.