davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Tabled for Movie Stardom

TINE overworked fairy tale about
Il promising young actress being dis
covered in an out-ofthe-way place is SO
hoary that even publicity agents are
embarrassed to use it. Yet every once
in while someone does spot face that
betokens screen fortune and the wheels
of stardom start rolling.
That's exactly what happened in the
case of Hollywood newcomer Vich
Trickett. Not only was the shapely
brunette picked out of the obscurity of
a crowd at a horse show in Phoenix,
Ariz, but she added new twist to the
familiar story. She was spotted by box
office glamor boy Tab Hunter himself
While Tab was exhibiting his prize.
steeds, he noted VicH was more than just
another face in the viewing crowd. He
wangled an introduction, and then con-
tacted his agent, who arranged a trip
to Hollywood for vicki and an interview
with Columbia talent execs. Before she
had time to gather stars in her eyes,
Vicki was signed to a movie contract
and cast for part in the upcoming film.
"Pepe."
How does Vich feel about the
sudden chain of events that has turned
her life upside down? With newfound
confidence and determination, she says:
'Tmthrilled, very happy, and promise to
work hard to become versatile actress
in both dramatic and comedy roles"
Acting is switch for the 2Oyear-old
starlet, who was formerly majoring in
chemistry at the University Of Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

in her Nebraska home town. While at
tending school, Vicki worked afternoons
as a model and also in a photography
lab and as a part-time sales clerk in
record store. Her experience in fashion
modelling gave her some opportunity to
appear on television in Omaha, which
led to local commercials. Her lucky
break was simply going to Phoenix to
visit a friend.
Vicki now lives at the famed Holly
wood Studio Club which was the first
stop for many of today's top stars like
Kim Novak and jeanne Woodward. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

though there has been no serious roman
tic link between Vicki and Tab, they have
been sightseeing together regularly
since her arrival in Hollywood. On an
off day, Vicki discovered Malibu Beach
and the fun of romping in the California
sun. Future plans for the young beginner
include more movies and some televi-
sion roles. The producers of Tabs own
TV show are looking for an appropriate
script for Vicki, and they will probably
come up with something, as the series
revolves around bachelor cartoonist
and his many girl friends.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
FOUND

DOG. beagle. tri-colored, no collar. no
tags; male; vic. Of Rockville, Nd.
DOG. brown cocker. vic. 500 Cham
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1890.
DOG, small, black, female: found vic
Conn. ave. Call OIL. 4-3674.
PURSE, lady's, containing cash and
Keys tThurs.I; vic. Conn. ave, and
Porter st. NV. FE. 7-5O95.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
U. N. Reinforces
7 roops in CONGO

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 27 (AP).-The United Ma
tions is continuing to move
new troop reinforcements into
the Congo despite word that
Premier Patrice Lumumba was
preparing to demand the with
drawal Of the U. N. force.
A spokesman here said no
demand had been received so
far from Mr.. Lumumba, but
dispatches from Leopoldville
said he would call on the U. N.
to get out as soon as the last
Belgian troops are withdrawn.
The U. N. announced that ad-
ditional units are en- route and
these would bring the total
emergency force to more than
1900. The present force has
15.700 men.
The impression in diplomatic
circles was that there is little
or no chance of any immediate
withdrawal of U. N. forces,
whatever Mr.. Lumumba says.
1t was pointed out that the
troops were there under terms
of a formal agreement between
Mr.. Lumumba and the U. N.
and that this could not be put
aside by the Congolese govern
ment without U. N. concur
renee.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

its differences with Mr.. Castro
and concentrate instead on Gu
ba's swing to the left as a
danger to the hemisphere.
Mr.. Roa has made direct eff
fort to capitalize on the SYM
pathy existing in many Latin
American nations for the Cuban
revolution itself.
Mr.. Roa's argument has
been that the revolution was
and is entirely a home-bred
movement. He derided United
States charges that the Castro
regime was becoming a cap
tive of the Communists.
Mr.. Roa told the conference
yesterday that Cuba is not
walking hand in hand with any
bloc"
Cuba is independent" he
declared. 1T has an inde-
pendent foreign policy. When
Mr.. Herter says something
else. he is trying to make a
fool of me and a fool I am
not.
Mr.. Roa has accused the
United States of aggression
against his government.
Mr.. Herter challenged the
claim and recommended the
conference appoint a fact
finding commission to probe
allegations of United States
aggression by the Castro re-
gime.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Smuthers Plans
13-Stote PurIey
BY the Associated Press

Democratic Party workers
from l3 Southern States will
meet in Atlanta early in Sep
tember to shape up campaign
plans. aides to Senator Smath-
ers. Democrat of Florida, said
today.
Senator Smathers heads the
Democratic campaign organi-
zation for the South.
His aides said the Atlanta
meeting would be held around
September 8. but no definite
date has been set. They also
said it had not been determined
definitely who would attend.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
bothered to campaign In the
South and took it for granted
and the Republican candidate
on the other hand conceded 1t. I"
Nixon leaders in Alabama
and Georgia were so pleased
with the reception given the
Vice President they began talk
ing of carrying the two States
in November.
100000 Votes Predicted
Robert r. Snodgrass of At
lanta, Georgia'S national chair
man, said: We're going to poll
100000 votes for Nixon, and
100000 votes will carry the
State"
Alabama's State Chairman
Claude o. Vardaman said it
would be "a nip and tuck"
battle in that State.
Both States held to the
Democratic column in the 1852
and 1856 elections when Mr..
Eisenhower was breaking the
Democratic hold on the South.
In 1852 the Republican nomi-
nee polled 195,694 votes to Ad-
lai E. Stevenson's 280,844 in
Alabama. In Georgia he re-
ceived 222,778 to Mr.. Steven
sons 444,388 in the 1852 elec-
ton. Georgia has IL and Ala
bama II electoral votes.
But the percentage of Repub-
lican votes in both States has
nearly doubled since 1948. This
trend and the South's dissatis-
faction over the liberal Demo-
cratic platform and the reh-
gious feeling over the Catholic
faith of Senator Kennedy, OBJ
servers said. hold promise of
Evening star., 1960-08-27
()ASS
tinued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tervention" without naming Mr..
Castro's regime, Russia or Red
+ China.
The proposal to pinpoint Mr..
Khrushchev repeatedly came
from Mexico's Manuel Tello.
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa has twice avoided any
formal reputation of Mr..
Khrushchev's threat to fire
missiles against the United
States if the United States
sought to intervene in Cuba.
Other points approved by
the working group calls on the
ministers to:
/. Reject any reference to
intervention in affairs of the
Western Hemisphere.
2. Reafirm the principle of
non intervention.
8. Reaffirm the right of free
determination for peoples to
develop their countries as they
choose.
4. Declare that the inter-
American system rejects any
form Of totalitarianism.
S. Note that all American
states are obliged to seek
peaceful settlement of dis
| putes.
6. Reaffirm faith in the re-
gional system.
The committee Of 10 foreign
ministers was named in hope
of healing the breach between
adherents of a hard policy
espoused by the United States
/ and those who want a milder
resolution.
The committee consists OF
Colombia, Costa Rica, Panama
Honduras. Mexico, Brazil, Vene-
zuela, Uruguay. Ell Salvador
and Argentina.
There also were reports the
final draft would include a
Colombian proposal that a
committee be formed to try to
resolve Cuban , United States
differences. 1t would also note
Cuba's offer Thursday to ne
gotiate with the United States
The United States has made
plain it wants resolution
that would avoid highlightine
Evening star., 1960-08-27

the same bill twice where tn,
prime contractor fails to pa!
the subcontractor after receiv'
ing full payment from tn,
homeoWner.
This legislation" said the re
port, would give the Commits
sioners the authority necesSar.
to fill these gaps in the lega
projections available for tht
benefit of the home owninI
public"
In addition to authorizing
bonds or other security neces
sary to protect the public from
loss because of the contractors
failure to observe District laws
the bill authorizes the Com
miSsioners to require contrac
tors to keep public liability an
property damage insurance.
The measure also provide
that the homeowner's proof o
payment to a prime contracto
will constitute a defense agains
mechanics liens filed by sub
contractors or workmen.
In justifying this controver
Sial section of the bill, the re
port noted that if subcontrac
tors realize that payment to
prime contractor for work per
formed or materials supplied /
to be the homeowner's defens
against a mechanics lien, 81
is to be expected that subcon
tractors will be extremely care
full in dealing with any prim
contractor about whom the;
may entertain some doubt a
to whether he will comply wit,
the provisions of the contrac
between them"
Five members of the HouS
District Committee filed a mi
nority report declaring tina
they felt any alteration of tn
existing lien laws should b
dealt with by separate legisla
ton, but they did not oppoS
the bill when it was presentes
on the floor.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
KASAI
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
meant the end of his Mineral
State and said that the re-
mainder of his 800-man army
would fight back from other
parts of his republic"
He said he left 10 members
of his cabinet in Bakwanga and
it was not known what had
happened to them.
Mr.. Kalonji, who flew from
B akwang a to Elisabethville
Wednesday was asked if he
would return to his state. He
replied. That depends on the
circumstances"
Mr.. Kalonji appealed to all
forces of the free world" es-
pecially the United States,
Britain, France and the inde-
pendent states of former French
Africa, to send volunteer de-
tachments to help in the fight
against "Lumumba aggression. ."
Il asked Belgium to help. but
this appeal has had no results, :"
he said.
Mr.. Kalonji said he also had
asked the Tunisian government
to inform its troops in the
Congo exactly what powers
they had and to define the
limits of these powers clearly
"Tunisian troops in Bak-
wanga are preparing the way
for Lumumba's army" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Kalonji said Mr.. Lu-
mumba's invasion" began at
the end of last week when
troops of Guinea and Congo
lese forces entered the border
town of Tshirapa.
Last Monday Congo platoons
of 80 each crossed the frontiers
of the Mineral State and occu-
pied Tshibata. Katanda and
Ganajika without resistance.
Asks Katanga Help
On getting news of the in
vasion, Mr.. Kalonji said he
sent army reconnaissance par
ties to the border and flew tc
Elisabethville to try to get help
from Katanga.
Mr.. Kalonji claimed that
three days ago 300 Congo
troops left Luluabourg, the
capital of Kasai, by train un.
der the command of three
Czechoslovakian officers.
Mr.. Kalonji said these Off
GERS arrived in Luluabourg un.
der the cover of the United
Nations claiming that they
were technicians for aircraft
and supply to the Congo by the
Soviet government"
This trainload of troops ar.
rived at Mweneditu just inside
the Mineral State yesterday
and moved to Bakwanga thi.
morning, he added.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
GAMES
Continued, From First Page

Continued From First Page
ters in Olympic Village. There
members Of the two most pow
erful competing nations
swapped gifts. warm handshakes
and small talk-through inter-
prefers.
The determination hasn't
been entirely formal. Boys and
girls of the rival nations have
been dancing cheek-to-cheek in
the village snack bar. Fencers
have jabbed foils at each other
in friendly practice-and the
boxers have shared the same
warmup area.
A romance may have pierced
the Iron Curtain. too. A pretty
blond United States gymnast,
Doris Fuchs Of Rochester, N. Y,
has admitted she is stuck" on
Boris Niknorov, Soviet boxer
but Niknorov-for the public
record, at least-iSn't sure.
Reds Initiate 1t
The Russians have initiated
most Of these get-togethers, -
said Arthur Lentz. United
States press chief. They cer-
tainly are pushing it."
Harry Korobkov, coach OF
the Russian track team. said
Our team likes to get with
the Americans and discuss
techniques. We think both
sides profit from it. both from
a technical and a good will
standpoint"
Constantin Andrianov, chair.
man of the Soviet Olympic
Committee. defends the frater'
nization by saying:
Politics is one thing, sports
another. We are sportsmen."
At Aqua Acetosa yesterday
American and Russian track
stars soon to be locked in a grin
battle for gold medals, worked
and relaxed side by side fol
almost three hours.
The center of the Russians
attention were Rafer johnson
Americas decathlon ace, and
John Thomas. world record
h-jumper who scared 7 feet
3A incheS-both Negroes.
Thomas was approached by
two Russian girls-Tasia Tchet-
shik and Vera Ozolina.
"A Shaky Triumvirate
Come, pose with U.S." Tasia
said. The towering Thomas put
his arms around the girls
shoulders and smiled at the
camera.
They chatted for severa.
minutes.
Everybody on our team is
amazed at Thomas" said Coach
Korobkov, who speaks gooc
English. And they always
have admired Johnson"
One of the warmest scene:
was that between johnson anc
the Russian decathlon star
Vastly Kuznetsov. longtime
friends.
johnson persuaded Kuznet.
sov to pose with him anc
Chuan-kwang Yang, the great
Nationalist Chinese decathlor
star. Kuznetsov did so reluc.
tantly. Then after telling Yang
II don't know you," he turnee
to johnson and said:
Il want to congratulate yol
on your record"
With a broad smile he wa.
off-until another day.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

in April and May. Perhaps 10
million Of the IA million Con-
golese know no authority other
than their local chief.
Resistance to Mr.. Lumumba
is not non-exiStent. as was
shown Thursday when a thou
sand or more youths demon
strated against him at the
opening Of the Conference OF
Independent African States.
But it is divided on political
and tribal lines. There is no
leadership. President Joseph
Kasavubu, leader of the strong
Bakongo Tribe in Western
Congo, so far has gone along
with Mr.. Lumumba APPARENTLY
ignoring the aspirations of his
people for autonomy and for
freedom from Mr.. Lumumba's
government.
Brazzaville Ferry Closed
Mr.. Lumumba closed the
ferry between Leopoldville and
Brazzaville in the French Congo,
presumably to stop the infiltra-
tion of Belgian and French spies
and Belgian paratroops. The
reason given is ridiculous to any
reasonable person, but in this
country of uneducated Con-
golese it was readily accepted
by many.
The ferry was reopened last
night to carry officials and those
bearing a special police pass.
Joseph Babout. Associated
Press photographer, crossed on
the ferry yesterday. He was held
for two hours by police.
The action was taken after
the government had been
forced to ask the United Ma
tions to fly several delegates
to the pan African conference
over from Brazzaville.
The conference was still dis
cussing its agenda in closed
session last night. Only nine
African nations have sent
delegations so far.
Tone Of Talk Familiar
Mr.. Lumumba addressed the
opening session Thursday. In
his speech was this paragraph:
I'VE know the objective of
the West. Yesterday it divid-
ed us at the level of tribes,
clans and chiefs. Today-be-
cause Africa is freeing itself
it wishes to divide us on the
level of states. 1t wishes to
create antagnositic blocs and
satellites and from that state
OF cold war accentuate the di-
visions with a view to main-
tanning its eternal trusteeship. !"
The secretariat issued a
translation Of the speech into
English but that paragraph was
omitted.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
French Plan Attest

ALG1ERS, Aug. q (APD.-
French scientists are preparing
an underground test explosion
Of an atomic bomb in the
Sahara region in mid-October,
informed sources said today.
This would be the third French
atomic test explosion.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
HOMES

Continued From First Page
tors will be financially respon-
sible."
The report pointed out that
the Commissioners now have
authority to license nome i'm
provement contractors, but do
not have authority to require
them to post bond. Nor do the
Commissioners have authority,
said the report, to protect
homeowners from having to pay
Evening star., 1960-08-27
NIXON
Reception PIeoses
Southern Leaders

making the presidential out
come in the two States closer
than it has ever been before.
In both his Birmingham and
Atlanta speeches Mr.. Nixon was
loudly applauded when he as
sailed the one-party system in
the South. In the last 80 years,
he said, the only candidate for
either party to campaign in the
two States was Mr.. Eisenhower
in 1852.
1T is time for a change in
this practice" he added. 1T is
time for the Democratic candi-
dates to quit taking the South
for granted and it is time for
the Republican candidates to
quit conceding the South to the
Democrats. 1t is time for
Southern voters to start exer-
cising their right to make a
choice between the two candi-
dates for President. And he
challenged Senator Kennedy to
campaign in the South.
In both cities Mr.. Nixon faced
up to the civil rights issue so
unpopular in the South. He
said he had expressed his posi-
ton with conviction" in his
speech last week in Greensboro
N. c.. and stood on that. In
that speech. his first in the
South. Mr.. Nixon said he sup
ported the Republican platform
plank on civil rights and the
objectives Of the Negro sit-in
demonstrations for lunch =
counter service in the South.
Mr.. Nixon stressed the i'm
portance of leadership and said
he believed the Republican
Party could best supply it.
Stresses Issues
The Republican nominee
urged the Southern voters not
to base their presidential
choice on "age. religion or the
clothes they wear, but where
they stand on the great is
sues" confronting the country.
And when you vote" he
said. vote for what is good
for America. And what is good
for America is good for the
South"
Negroes and whites mingled
in the open-air rallies in both
cities without incident. In Bir-
mingham there were no un-
friendly signs. but in Atlanta
a few Kennedy placards ap-
peared amid a sea Of Nixon
banners held by the crowds
along Peachtree street. One
| dAh CSOI1oJ1 uSICO OOuIllCIIlST
called out go home. Yankee. "
In Atlanta the Vice Presi-
dent was welcomed by Mayor
William B. HartSfield, who said
he would like to see a two
party system in the South.
I'VE desire to be a part of the
mainstream Of American po-
litical life" he declared.
Ames Carmichael, a manu-
featuring executive and one
time Democratic candidate for
Governor. introduced Mr..
Nixon. I'm these critical
times" he said, ut is to be
hoped that all will rise above
party lines and cast votes that
are not dictated by blind party
loyalty" He said he would
work for the Republican NOM
inee and vote for him in
November.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Apart from the fevered ac-
tivity of Communist bloc ma
tions here. the pattern of events
Is becoming apparent to stu
dents of Communist policy.
Premier Lumumba's startling
changes of position. his open
challenge of the United Nations
and Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, his constant agi-
tation Of the largely illiterate
Congolese can be explained in
no other way, veteran observers
say.
BackStage Handling Seen
Advisers of left wing per-
suasion are very active in the
Premier's own office. in the In
terror Ministry and many other
strategic points in the Congo
government, informants say.
Mr.. Lumumba begins to act
more and more as if he were
being propelled by someone with
vastly more political expert
ence and subtlety than he has
ever been able to acquire.
A party of Russians arrived
Thursday in a Soviet Ilyushin
jet. Information Minister AMI
Get Kashamura said the group
included G. A. zhukov, Soviet
Minister of Cultural Affairs.
The foreign editor of Pravda
also was reported aboard the
plane.
The move toward the Com
munist bloc is taking place al
though there are secessionist
moves or at least trends toward
greater local autonomy in al
most every province in the Con-
60.
Resistance Is Divided
Mr.. Lumumba's political lead
ership would be very shaky in
any country where political re-
sponsibility was understood and
practiced.
But this is nation which
had its first national elections
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Congo Sliding to Reds,
West Begins to Fear
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press stan Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, Aug. 27-Western diplo-
mats this tortured nation-or at least the part
troed by volatile Premier Patrice Lumumba-sidng slowly
but surely into the Communist bloc.
If they right event Of vast political Importance
is taking place in the heart of Africa with the United
Nations to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
+ + N u L Z
Ask for Miss Miller

SECRETARY. technical. heavy
shorthund. to 40 yrs. $3.50
SECRETARY to V.P.. heavy
shthd.. technical dictotion
fee poid ............. S375
JR. SECRETARY. heavy shthd..
free to trovel ........ .S435
SECRETARY. personnel. degree.
light shthd.. fee poid -. S375
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
STENOGRAPHER. heavy
shthd. ............. .S342
TYPIST. use sound scriber.
fee poid ............ S325
STENOGRApHER. light shthod..
single. fee poid ..... $500
CLERK TYPIST. varied
duties ........S .S250 up
TYPIST. mature. electric
typewriter ....... S275
TYPIST. accurate ...... 5000
CLERK. light tYping. payroll
exp. mature .......... S275
KEY PUNCH OP.. on INA $500
ACCOUNTING CLERK, sesumatic
500. good typist Sl45 hr.
BOOKKEEPER-cASHIER. no exp.
light tYping .... S2l7
COMpTOMETER OP.. light
tYping. fee poid ..... S325
ARTIST. layout ...... $3.50
HOME ECONOMIST. recent
grads. or exp. ....... S400
FOOD SUPERVISOR, no encum-
position ............. S532
INDUSTRIAL NURSE. industrial
insurance cloims exp.
fee poid ........... $3.50
DRAFTSWOMAN. 2 yrs.
electrical exp. ....... $500
M.-2 PM. Mon.. Thru Fri.
Appointment
Sis Mon. thru Fri.
REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

the master of ceremonies for
this 40th anniversary celebration
of the Cleveland Girl Scout
Council.
Senior Girl Scouts will parade
an "avenue of Flags" as pre-
sented at the National Round
up. Mayor Anthony Celebreeze
and Mrs. Quigg Lohr, council
president will be presented.
Mrs. Zelma George, Cleveland
singer and goodwill ambassador,
will lead the group singing, ac-
companied by Walt Trimmer.
Tribute to Mothers
A special tribute to Mothers
Day and to all Girl Scout Lead
ers will be made. The Latvian
Scouts group will present a
dance in native costume and
mounted troop 1923 will present
"a special drill program. The
presentation will close with the
retiring of the flags and with
the sounding of "Taps".
A Community Luncheon will
be held Tuesday, May 10th at
Hotel Carter at noon. Miss Oleda
Shrottky, master teller of Girl
Scout tales, will be the luncheon
speaker. Sponsors, leaders and
civic-minded ci IL ems will be
guests. The Council will honor
its founders and tell of its
future.
For further information please
call Mrs. John Crosson (Euclid)
RE. 1-0667; Mrs. Frank liable
EAST Cleveland) w. 1-719S; or
Mrs. Alvin Karlinger (Cleve-
land) EN-. 1-0155.