davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-02
RALPH McGILL

AS the Nation well knows,
it has a fast-moving, politi-
cally sophisticated and able
young man heading each ma
tional ticket. One of them,
Richard M. Nixon, Repub-
lican, is the first to reveal
his campaign plans.
They are not, to be sure,
specified in detail. But the
skeletal structure is plain,
and in the days ahead he will
complete it.
He himself will take not
so much the high road, as
what might be called the
happy road. There are an
undetermined mber of
Americans who do not like
Mr.. Nixon. He knows this.
He also is aware most of
them don't know why they
hold this feeling of disen-
chantment where he is con-
cerned.
It may be because he over
played and distorted the Red
issue in early campaigns.
But, wrapped up in the
vague, underlined dislike is
something about his looks
and also the assumption he
is a cold, calculating man.
It is this image which he
will seek to change. Indeed,
he already is busy at it. He
will try to create not merely
a new concept of himself. He
obviously is going to give the
Nation the picture of a
happy family man much like
those pictures in the colored
ads in slick magazines, with
father. mother and children
in a warm and close circle.
He already has given sew
eral examples of this. One
was his post-nomination
meeting with the Texas
and Georgia delegations. For
the first time since he has
been in politics he talked
intimately about his fam
lily. He told of the poverty
the illnesses, the sorrows
and the hard work done. He
talked of his wife's back
ground. She, as the daughter
of an itinerant miner, had a
difficult time, but triumphed
in the best tradition.
He, himself, might, he
said, with a wry, appealing
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Failure to Speak Out Against Orgy
Perpetroted on Whites Is Criticized

sSs~S
jections of penicillin to be-
tween $50 and 400 white wo-
men who had been raped by
soldiers and who feared they
they might have contracted
syphilis. The two doctors say
they treated so many rape
victims that they lost count
of the total. Among their
emergency patients were q
mother and her two daugh-
terS. one II and the other 8
years old. All three had
been raped repeatedly dur
ing a period of "a hours.
"A French doctor said he
examined two Belgian wom-
en-, wives of Belgian officials.
Both of the women had been
raped by II soldiers in the
town of KiSantu.
Among other victims
were two American women
at a Baptist mission. One
was the wife of the mission
ary and the other an unmar-
ried nurse. They were flown
out of the Congo in a United
States military helicopter.
1T is entirely likely that
no one will every know how
many white women were
violated by the troops, as
the turmoil was SO great.
Belgians and other whites
were pouring out of the
Congo by the thousands.
Women who were treated by
doctors were flown out to
safety as soon as possible.
There is a feeling that many
of the women we're so stunned
and Inundated by what hap
pened that they did not tell
anybody-even their huS-
bands or the doctors"
There was a time in
American history when, if
American citizens were NAL
treated, sharp measures of
repriSal weuld have been
undertaken promptly by the
Government of the United
States. But these are strange
times. The demands for
recognition of nationalist"
causes and the inSistence
that independence be granted
to uncivilized peoples seem
to take precedence over all
else.
Thus, in South Africa the
blacks far outnumber the
whites. The movements of
the members of the savage
tribes are watched through
Evening star., 1960-08-02
COP Candidate Seeks to Undo Image
That Has Disseminated Him to Some

smile, have been a Rookie
feller had his father known
there was oil under the acres
on which he was trying rln-
successfully to grow lemons.
Mrs. Eixon and her two
equally attractive daughters
have beel with him where
ever it WIS possible for them
to attend. 1t is at once OBJ
viouS the Vice President
realizes the families of the
candidates are to be factors
in the campaign. He conf
IDENTIFY believes his own will
offer a superior family image
to the average voter than
that of the more sophisti-
Gated millionaire Kennedy
clan.
To all this he will add a
more friendly, warm and hu-
man Nixon than the one
which was created by his cut
throat, hard-hitting cam
paigns of the past. Experience
is a great teacher and Mr..
Nixon is an apt pupil. He and
his associates feel he has the
edge in maturity. To this they
have added Cabot Lodge, and
they would just as soon the
voters didn't realize that Mr..
Lodge is a millionaire candi-
date to match Senator Ken
nedy.
But let no one assume there
will be no hatchets in the
G. o. P. campaign. The low,
unhappy road will be crowded
with men like Gov. Dewey and
Congressman Walter Judd.
the keynoter and the man
who introduced Ambassador
Lodge to make his acceptance
speech.
These, and others, will
Evening star., 1960-08-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

Something terrible has
been happening in the Congo
these last few weeks, but, for
some unexplained reason, the
voices of the so-called lib
erals and their organizations
are strangely silent, not only
here but in Europe. Just a
few. months ago they cried
out Indignantly because a
few Bantus were killed when
thousands of them sur
rounded and threatened a
handful of panic-stricken po-
lice in a South African viii
lage, who then fired in self
defense.
The parliaments of Eu-
rope discussed that issue, and
even the United Nations was
drawn into the debate. But
why, when white women are
attacked and a shameful
orgy is perpetrated in the
Congo, is nothing being said
officially and publicly by any
government in denunciation
of such conduct?
Not even the leaders of
the British Parliament. which
had an extensive debate on
the South African episode,
have put themselves on rec
ord with any declaration on
the subject.
The Prime Minister of the
Congo, who recently visited
here. calls it all a lot of
fabricationS in the foreign
press. Yet the facts have
been officially reported. A
United Press International
dispatch a few days ago gave
American Ambassador Tim
berlake as the source Of the
information that two Amer
ican women missionaries were
raped repeatedly and an
other United States mission
ary was said to have been
slain"
David Reed, a member of
the Washington staff of
us. News & World Report,
who has been in the Congo
for several weeks, cabled a
full report. published recent
ly, which said in part:
THE full horror Of the
mutiny of black troops in
the Congolese army is only
now coming to light :.
"A Belgian doctor and his
wife, who is also a doctor,
report that they gave in
Evening star., 1960-08-02

While at Maryland he taught
courses in French. German and
Spanish. He has also served
as instructor in French at
George Washington University
and as special examiner for the
Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
How Washington women
can learn charm
at a price!

"DO you enjoy being woman!" cooed the director of
of Washin gtons charm schools Of course
replied the dowdy applicant" "But there must be more
to it,"
In this weeks Saturday Evening Post you'll find out how
the horsy female intellectual is "refinished" the
'army brat toned down the plain girl made chic
in some of Washington's famous charm schools You'll
learn how much the average charm costs What
famous Washington celebrities attend. And how any
woman can learn to be charming in Washing gton-for
price. Read "They Tried To Teach Me Charm"-in this
weeks Post
R5 l: II: :: ::: g:
me saturday Evening another
nYA V~II ~ cite articles, I serial many
- Nv exciting autographs
ANES9k5 A;&EISl Get your copy todor
A Curtis Mooolins wherever magazines sold!
Evening star., 1960-08-02
A-Sub Set to Sail
Arctic Eust-West

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Aug.
2 (AP).-The nuclear subma-
rine Seadragon is bound for the
Arctic today to attempt the first
east-west crossing beneath the
North Pole.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Senate Spending
Abroad Listed
By the Associated Press

Senate committees spent
$145,831.05 in United States
held foreign currencies and
dollar equivalents on trips
abroad in 1859. an Appropria-
tons Committee report showed
today.
The biggest share, SCI, ,49I.50,
went for transportation, but
$35,l79.59 was spent for lodg-
ing, $32.700.37 for meals and
$l6,459.59 for miscellaneous
purposes.
The foreign currencies are
acquired by this country as
a part of the foreign aid and
surplus farm disposal pro-
grams. The trips included
both Senators and committee
staff members.
The biggest chunk, $26,571.24,
was used by the Commerce
Committee. Other committees
using large sums were Appro-
priations. $22,961.10: Atomic
Energy, $19,954.66; Judiciary,
$l7.221.88. and Foreign Rela-
tons, $13,445.96.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

in the 1900 block of Webster
street NV.
Five radios and a television
set were blaring. and three
telephones were in use. Sew.
eral pads, on which football
bets we're recorded. also were
found.
Morals Division Inspector
John Layton, who led the raid,
said his men had been watch
ing the house for nearly three
weeks. He said there was evi-
dence that numbers and horse
bets also were accepted there.
Gianaris served a short gam
bling sentence in 1887, and an
other in l945.
EdmonSton and Azzi, who
also pleaded guilty, were ar
rested two hours after the raid
as they sat down to dine at the
Elks Club, 919 H street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Three Plead
Guilty After
Gaming Raid

Peter ]. Gianaris pleaded
guilty yesterday in District
Court to gambling charges in
connection with an operation
which police said took in more
than $4,000 in two days.
The plea was entered before
Judge James w. Morris, who
referred the cases to the pro-
baton offlcer for investigation
pending sentence. Gianaris and
two other defendants were per-
mitted to remain free on bond
pending sentence.
Gianaris, IS, Of the 1900
block Of Yuma street NV,
pleaded guilty to a count ac-
cusing him of setting UP and
keeping a gaming place for
betting money on horse races
and football games. The maxi
mum possible penalty for the
offense is a prison term of
from 20 months to S years, It
was stated by Assistant United
States Attorney John c. Con-
liff. jr.
Eric Edmonston, Al. whose
address was listed as Allentown,
Md, pleaded guilty to operating
a numbers lottery. The max
imum penalty for this offense
is a prison term of from / to 3
years and a $1,000 fine.
Charles v. Azzi, 80. of the
1900 block of Massachusetts,
avenue NV, pleaded guilty to
possession Of slips used in
gambling. T h e possession
charge. a misdemeanor. car
ries a maximum possible pen
atty of a $1,000 fine and a Jail
term Of one year.
Gianaris. a well-known fig
ure in Washington sporting
circle for many years, was ar
rested last November % when
a five-man police raiding party
burst through q basement door
Evening star., 1960-03-18
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son says Vice President Nixon
is interested in improving the
administrations farm policies,
but he has no reason to believe
Mr.. Nixon does not support
them.
Mr.. BenSon's statement was
made at a news conference yes
terday during which he held
back from any out-and-out
Endorsement of Mr.. Nixon for
the Republican presidential
nomination.
He said in response to ques-
tions that he thought Mr.
Nixon would make an able
President, but that he had gen.
orally followed policy of with
holding Endorsement of a can
didate until the candidate had
bCCAl 1iOLAl1AldLcu.
Sees Broad Support
After the news conference
however, Mr.. Benson was ques-
toned before televiSion cam
eraS as to how he felt about
Mr.. Nixon as his party's pros
pective presidential nominee
and said:
We'll, I have no doubt but
what he would make a very
fine President. I think Presi-
dent Eisenhower has given him
an unusual opportunity to be.
come thoroughly familiar with
the Office, the responsibility en-.
tailed, and it would appear nov
that he is the only candidate
on the Republican side anc
I'm sure he'll have very broac
support from all of u.s."
During the news conference
Mr.. Benson had been askec
whether he saw any candidate
other than Mr.. Nixon for the
9. 0. P. nomination.
1t is long time until July. >
Mr.. Benson replied. The Re-
publican National Convention
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Benson Believes Nixon
Backs Form Policies

will be held in Chicago that
month.
IF no other candidate ap-
pears would you indorse the
Vice President?" he questioner
persisted.
"I would think that he would
have my support" the Secre-
tary said.
Queries on Differences
These questions were asked
against a background of Pres
ident Eisenhower's Endorsement
of Mr.. Nixon Wednesday and
reported differences between
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Benson over
Government farm policies.
Questioned about these re-
ports, Mr.. Benson said he had
no reason to believe that Mr..
Nixon would not support the
administrations farm policy.
"Of course the Vice Presi-
dent is interested in improv-
ing these policies, if that is
possible, just as I am" the
Secretary said.
A reporter told him a num-
Der of Republican members of
Congress from farming areas
have been saying that Mr..
Nixon is looking for a new ap-
proach to the farm problem.
Mr.. Benson said doubtless
some of these Congressman had
been trying to sell Mr.. Nixon
their pet farm proposals.
Nothing has come to me
that indicates that the Vice
President will depart from the
administration farm policy,
Mr.. Benson said.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Ghanian politician night B. Danuuah 65 has
President of the Ghana been nominated by the oppos
public to be proclaimed July United Party Nominations
reliable source said last closed yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Nkrumuh Opponent
Nominated in Ghunu

ACCRA, Ghana. Mar. 18
(AP) Premier Kwame Nkru-
nah will be opposed by a vet
Evening star., 1960-03-18

W5L-Curtoins, 7th Floor; also Chevy Chase.
Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-03-18
by Heirloom

Such beauty as these fiInny, eosy-core
curtains lavish upon your windows
triple fuIIness, triple full ruffIe and tie
backs thot stort back of the ruffIe so
the graceful sweep is unbroken. Of re-
verse twist Docron DuPont's poIyester
fiber, in the following sizes:
Evening star., 1960-03-18

] % % % % % % % @ % % % ;% % % % =
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Jackson Backed
In Six States
For No. 7 Job

SEATTLE, June 10 (AP).-
Support for Senator Jackson
of Washington as the Demo
cratic vice presidential nominee
has been pledged by party lead
ers in six Western States.
Luke Graham, Washington
State Democratic chairman,
said yesterday definite COM
mitments" have been received
from Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
Evening star., 1960-06-10
SuItonstuII Confident

BOSTON. June 10 (APt.-
Republican Senator Saltonstall
has announced his candidacy
for a third full term in the
Senate. saying I'm going to
win, and I'll win against any
body" Gov. Foster Furcolo has
announced he will seek the
Democratic nomination to op-
pose Senator Saltonstall who
beat him once before. -.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

nent chairman; Representa-
tive Judd of Minnesota, key
note speaker, and Gov. Cecil
H. Underwood Of West Vir-
ginia, temporary chairman.
Four new members of the
national committee were rati-
fed to fill vacancies as follows: !:
Bernard M. Stanley of New
ark, N. j., former appointments
secretary to President Eisen-
hover; Albert B. Fay of Hous-
ton, Tex; Mrs. Dorothy T.
Stevenson of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Mrs. D. Eldridge
Jackson of Providence, RI.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
6. O. P. Leader Scores
Critics of U.S.. STRENGTH

women than men actually will
go to the polls to vote in 1850"
Listing men over 81 at ST.
378,000. she said if their voting
proportion remains the same
as in 1856, 31,898, 900 of them
will go to the polls.
She said there are now 55,-
66l 900 women over 81, and if
Evening star., 1960-06-10

their voting proportion re-
mains the same as four years
ago, 32.O6l,00O will go to the
polls. This means. she said,
that 10000 more women than
men will vote in November.
Officers Approved
The committee approved
without debate today the con-
vention officers selected yes
tterday by an arrangements
committee.
They include Representative
Halleck of Indiana, perma-
Evening star., 1960-06-10
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinatoa, D. G., EEiday, June 10, 1850

California, Hawaii and Alaska.
The Washington State Demo-
cratic State Convention May
% instructed Mr.. Graham to
sound out party leaders, par
ticularly in the West, about
backing Senator jackson for
the vice presidency.
Washington's 27 Democratic
National Convention votes are
pledged to Senator Jackson.
He has said he is not seeking
the Office but would be honored
to accept the nomination.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Army Will Draft
1000 in August
BY the Associated Press

The Army yesterday issued a
draft call for 1000 men in
August.
The previously announced
quotas for June and July were
$500 and 5000 respectively.
The new call brings to o.
539,930 the total drafted or
earmarked for induction since
the resumption of Selective
Service in September. 1850.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BY the Associated Press

NSpuDIlCdn NdClOnal Cnalr-
man Thruston B. Morton at
tackled Democratic presidential
candidates today for what he
said was their classification of
the United States as second |
rate compared with Russia.
I'm getting tired of this
second rate business that's be-
ing thrown at us everywhere,
Senator Morton told a meeting
of the G. o. P. National Com
mittee.
I'VE have got to be on our
toes and cannot be compla-
cent? Senator Morton said.
Then, in a possible reference
to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller'S
demand for So billion more for
defense. he added:
THE President is not going
to ask for more funds unless
he thinks they can be intel
ligently spent"
Cites Inconsistency
He said I'VE want to see a
stronger country, but we GER
tainly are not going into this
fight or campaign as a second
rate country"
Senator Morton said he is
amazed at hearing Democratic
presidential hopefulS call for
more spartan quality and claim
that I'VE have lost our sense
of purpose, and at the same
time sponsor every proposal
from the cradle to the grave
that is contrary to that spar
tan approach"
How inconsistent can you
getP"
Senator Morton said his
party must go all out to elect
a Republican House because
decisions in favor of the Re-
publicans in marginal districts
woul dhelp carry the G. o. P.
to victory in the presidential
race.
From Representative Laird,
Republican of Wisconsin, the
committee heard a promise
that this years Republican ma
tional platform will present a
better program than "the pie
in-the-sky promises, soon and
deliberately forgotten, which
the Democrats will issue in Los
Angeles"
Mr.. Laird, vice chairman of
the party's platform commit
tee, said the G. o. P. document
will be forward-looking, stress
ing peace with honor and ifs
cal responsibility.
To Ask Farm Ideas
He said in addition to the
traditional public hearings by
his committee, the group plans
to go to the people directly for
ideas.
He cited the fact that the
committee already has sent
thousands of letters to farm
ers and farm groups soliciting
their ideas for a workable,
sensible farm program"
AS for the emphasis on peace
with honor and fiscal RESPONSE
bility. Mr.. Laird said:
I'VE have bee neminenty
successful with these principles
since 1853 and it is clear be-
yond question that continuing
them is mandatory for Amer
ica."
He said the platform is not
going to be an attempt to out
promise the opposition.
Women May Lead
In another report to the Ma
tional Committee, Mrs. Clare
B. Williams, assistant G. o. P.
chairman, predicted women
will out-vote men this year for
the first time.
Mrs. Williams said Census
Bureau figures show women of
voting age now outnumber men
by 3,283, ,000.
This is not an entirely new
situation" she said. Women
of voting age have outnum-
bered men in earlier presiden-
tial election years. What is
new, however, is that more
Evening star., 1960-06-10
on deck for easy selection
Raleigh s complete summer suit collection

there's one special feature like to pipe about Raleigh
Hoberdoher and that's selection We full complement Of
suits Of the largest the Washington oeo stands to
reason that you're practically assured Of finding exactly you want
and, at either admiral or seaman All are COOL
comfortable and elegant Choose from checks pIoids
stripes and solids in opuent coors wash
and in the miracle blends You have choice Styles
the Continental the modified Continental and the traditional
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Come in and see complete collection Available
Evening star., 1960-06-10

PoIm Beech Wash GWear--------------- 6 1906
HosPe Wash q $45
Raleigh 759O Doeron poyeer, IS Woted Wash
Botony Komero, 7o9O KodeI poyeter, 5o worsted
Botany 500 Doeron poIyester Wosed TropieoIs
Raleigh $50 Dueron poyeter As WOrsted
Roesh Roeord 2/Sos DoerOn Poyee Wosted
Kole9h Imported Mohor
Role9h A-Woo Imported TroPieos
Hart Sehoner Marx Bengoine Dixeweove
Hart Sehoffner Marx Viroee
Hart Sehotner q Marx Vrosi
Hort Sehotfne Marx VroIte
Bookstreet Doeron poyee Worsted --8e5o
Hart Schofner g Marx Italian Cottieoro Silk
HSSM Hunt & Wnterbothom Imported English Worsted Soo
Brookstreet Spinetto oSIk--------.--------- Silk Sl25
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to TOMMY.
Love. from DON. RON, JIM
and BUNNY.
HAPPY llth nTRTHDAY. LIN
DA b. from DENNY. MON and
DAD.
PAT AND HELEN, Q months
make half i year and that's
how long It's been. Good luck
and keep up the good work,
Pat. n. D. A. 2"
CONGRATULATIONS to Tony
G. and Kathy +. on going
steady for 2 months, 2 weeks
and 2 days. From MIKE, PAT
and BOBBY.
EILEEN K.-Iiappy sweet six-
.teenth birthday. stay as sweet
a. you are. Love, BoB.
PAM Q.-Happy birthday to Q
real great girl. Friends fore
ever, MAC. sf
Evening star., 1960-12-11
miscellaneous
Wunted

ELEcTRHc GUITAR OR BAss,
good condition. OIL. 4-24sl.
WANTED-A Homelite or Me-
Culloch go-kart engine. used.
CAN BILL, AK. $685..
TWO-CYCLE ENGINE. approx
iniately AZ h.p.;; horizontal
shaft; fair condition. Cali
AK. e-93oo.
WANTED-Old large toy trains.
before 20. ANY condition.
JE. 4-3707.
EAR BELLs-75 lbs. or up; pay
between e1O-tis. DENNIS,
2 OIL. 6-le1l. -
PRINTING TYPE, supplies. press.
Will buy or swap. MARTY,
JU. s-1l3i.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Notices


THE DAlsTONS--Lookin' for Q
vocal group that SINGS all popu-
lar SONGS? Have no fear The
Daltons are here. with only 4
VOICES and I guitarist, we can
really swing o party. So, for
q real swinging group, call
WINFIELD at TU. 2-6320.
IZMIR SULTANS AND REBELS
and all persons in Tznir. let's
get together again. Gail JOHN,
JE. 3-9o37.
THE NONzADE--Get the band
with 31s years experience from
Maryland U. to Montgomery
Blair. Eock m roll rhumbas.
Prices and music to please.
Contact STEVE. JUs s-1569.
THE NOvACAHNES viii play any
kind of music from '.Ramrod"
to 'HTenderiy,s according to
your specifications. Give GREG
call at OIL. 1896.
OXON HILL yR. HIGH Xmas
dance, Dec. 17th, 7:30-10:30.
THE RESUMES.
ZERO THE CLOWN Is now avail
able for the holidays Have q
clown at your party this year.
Low rates. LU. 4-5585 or LU. l.
24l2.
THE XMAS HOLmAFS have
brought the RHYTHM MAS
TIERS back to town To have
the round sound at your Xmas
party, call CHARLIE wo. g.
1918.
lRxPRRIENCRD DANCE BAND
for hire. Reasonable rates.
RE. 5-0Sz7.
BEWARE. Of the dull holiday
party or dance from dying ON
the spot. get live music. Hire
THE BELAIRS for fabulous
rhythm n blues. Call OIL. q
e288. P.S.: THE BELAIRS
only have few dates left
-open. 81 hurry. y
TUTORING in pl. gecm. by col-
lege student. live In Upper
NV. RA. 3-2637.
ICE SKATHNG-There is lots Of
fun in store for teens at the
C. r. Ice Skating Club. If you
do not skate, come on out and
ask about our free pointers to
beginners. l0203 BALTIC. blvd,
Rte. I. College PIX Md. OR. +
43l2. ~
HIGH POINTS CLASS OF 'sl
cordially invites an alumni to
the Alumni Dance, December
-. In the cafeteria. from . til
II pm; dressy dress. The an
nual basketball game win bo
played On December 80, in the
gymnasium at Q pm
OUR Rand has been together
for over . years. Our experience
and Low rates win make . sue
cess Of your party or dance.
THE SOVERETGNS. JIM,
| EM. 3-527o.
MUSIC MAKES TINE PARTY,
and the hest music il made
by the NIGHTCAPS. JEFF
RUBIN, JU. 5-700s.
FOR TEE UTMOST in popular
music it's the 0ALAxIES.
Three years experience with
many, many satisfied refer
ences. Gail BLAINE SMITH.
! Oliver 7-O720. Oliver 2-o045.