davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
CONGO

Continued From First Page
drove about the city in a lin
CUISINE with an escort of the
Ghana and Moroccan soldiers
Of the United Nations force
who guard his villa on the
banks of the Congo.
Stopping at many OF the
city's bars, the political leader
called on the population to
rally behind him and help him
drive U. N. troops out Of the
Congo.
MObutu Police Watch
I'VE don't need any foreign
soldiers in the Congo" Mr.. Lu-
mumba told newsmen. Il am
taking the power. I am ready
to die for it,"
Mr.. Lumumba's motorcade
was joined by two jeeploads of
Col. Modulus military police.
1t was the colonel who deposed
Mr.. Lumumba on September II
and replaced him by a govern
ing council of technicfans. Pre-
sumably he sent the MPs along
to see that Mr.. Lumumba con-
fined himself to speech making
"They accuse me Of being a
Communist, but you know I'm
not" Mr.. Lumumba shouted at
one stop.
do you want the Belgians to
come back?" he demanded in
another bar.
mol" his native audience
roared in reply.
Observers were startled by
the acclaim Mr.. Lumumba re-
ceived from the local popula-
ton, which previously usually
supported the anti-Lumumba
Abako Party. But some Africans
are complaining because Col.
Mobutu since his coup has not
solved the country's numerous
grave problems.
TshOmbe Raps Belgium
In Elisabethville, capital of
SecesSionist Katanga Province,
meanwhile, Provincial Premier
Noise Tshombe denounced Bel
gium for failing to recognize
Katanga as an independent
state.
If the Belgian government
persists in encouraging anti
Katanga maneuvers and work.
ing against Katanga govern
ment policy" Mr.. Tshombe
said, "the Katanga government
will not hesitate to modify rad
ically its policy toward Belgium
and give up the constant care
which it has displayed for Bel
gian interests since independ-
ence."
Katanga's huge mines are the
most important Belgian hold
ing left in the Congo, and
thousands of Belgians still are
working in the province, which
has generally been considered
pro-Belgian. The Russians anc
other supporters Of Mr.. Lu.
mumba have accused Mr.
Tshombe Of being a Belgian
puppet.
Mr.. Tshombe, who advocate:
a loose federation Of the Congo
provinces, asserted in an inter.
view that Belgian insistence or
q unified Congo was respon.
sible for the chaos that followed
independence. He said the Bel.
gianS wanted a unified Congo
Evening star., 1960-10-10

flights over Russia, such flights
have not been suspended.
He cited the RB-47 flight and
the new alleged planned fight
as proof of his point.
Mr.. Khrushchev fatty an
swered "nyet" to a question as
to whether the Soviet Union
will submit the RB-47 incident
to international arbitration.
The Reds claim that an RB-47
reconnaissance bomber shot
down over Arctic water July /
invaded Russian air space.
He added. in talking about
the U-2 spy plane furor:
There can in international
relations be all sorts of aggra-
vations. Sometimes they can
be very sharp indeed. but with
the passage of time such rela-
tions lose their rough edges.
Evidently (this) will happen
also with the U-2 incident"
No Demand for Apology
Perhaps significantly, Mr..
Khrushchev said nothing about
his previous demand that the
United States apologize because
Of the U-2 incident before any
new summit session.
Mr.. Khrushchev was inter-
viewed by Television Producer
David Susskind ON the WNTA-
TV program open End.
The program was carried
live or on a delayed basis
over more than $50 TV and
radio stations throughout the
country. In addition, the Aus
tralian Broadcasting Commis-
sion. the Canadian Broadcast
ing Co. and the British Broad
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Pledges UnfuIhIIed

ito serve the special interests
Of certain Belgians and Bel
gian groups"
Another secessionist leader,
Albert Kalondji of South Kasai
Province, led a mystery mission
to Brazzaville. the Capital of
the former French Congo across
the river from Leopoldville. Ka-
tanga representatives we're be-
lieved in the group as well, and
a report from Brazzaville said
the missions aims appeared to
be more economic than political.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

casting Corp. have acquired
rights to the telecast.
The show touched of pro-
tests. Hundreds of viewers
phoned the studio to protest
Mr.. Khrushchev's appearance.
Others called to complain about
spot announcements during
the program which extolled
the work of Radio Free Europe
and the North Atlantic pact.
Mr.. Khrushchev "just got
rigid" with anger when an aide
passed him a note during the
show telling him about the Ra-
dio Free Europe announce
ments, Mr.. Susskind said later.
Victor Sukhadrev, his inter-
prefer. relayed. Mr.. Khru-
shchev's comment. It was:
How dare you!" But in a few
seconds the Soviet leader
CdlIleu QOWn.
| We'll, do anything you like.
We will win. We will win," Mr..
Khrushchev told Mr.. Susskind.
Mr.. Khrushchev appeared on
the program after returning
from his third. and final, week
end at the Soviet-owned man.
sion at Glen Cove, Long Island.
He plans to fly back to Moscow
by jet plane Thursday night,
ending an eyentful 25-day
stay.
Mr.. Khrushchey seemed de-
termined not to let any Of Mr..
Susskind's questions anger
him. He bristled for a few Sec
onds when he was accused of
"baying at the moon" by re-
hashing the U-2 plane case.
Il did not come here to bay
at the MOON" he retorted. IT
am chairman of the Council
Of Ministers of the greatest
state on earth, and If you have
invited me then you will please
respect me. If you don't respect
me, don't invite me-"
Aroused Again
Mr.. Susskind apologized. But
he aroused Mr.. Khrushchev
again a few moments later by
interrupting an answer.
Mr.. Khrushchev avoided any
move to interfere in the Amer
lean presidential elections.
Elect your President, who
ever you may elect. That is an
internal matter for you to de-
eide. and then let us bring
about such results, such agree
ments that would be conducive
to the establishment Of peace
and friendship among all ma
tions," he said.
Like a tourist director, Mr..
Khrushchev enthusiastically in
vited Americans to travel to
Russia-and see for themselves
how wonderfully peaceful" all
Russians are.
Mr.. Khrushchev dismissed as
william absolutely wild idea"
any thought that the United
States would launch a war over
Berlin if Russia went ahead
and signed a separate peace
treaty with Communist-run
East Germany.
He said that Berlin's future
must be settled by peaceful
EaSt-West negotiations in order
to wipe out the last vestiges of
World War II. AS for Russia,
he said:
I'VE do not intend to advance
any threats Of any kind . We
are trying to prove and our only
desire is that the the United
States and other nations
should understand the necessity
for a peace treaty"
Mr.. Khrushchev sought to end
the interview after 80 minutes
He got up to leave with what
ne thought was a final COM
ment:
Long live friendship be-
tween the people OF the Soviet
Union and the United States
of Americaw
Mr.. Susskind stood up with
him and continued to fire
Evening star., 1960-10-10

States planned to send an
other spy plane into the Soviet
Union on the very eve of Mr..
Khrushchev's departure for the
United States.
Flight Cancelled
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Kremlin had definite advance
knowledge of this, and after
he told the United States Am
bassador in Moscow the So
viets would shoot the plane
down "the United States Gov
ernment evidently rescinded the
fight"
He declared that despite
President Eisenhower's an
nounced order discontinuing
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Russio's Farm Output
Logs, Provdo Warns

MOSCOW. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Pravda today reported falling
production on many of Russia's S
collective and state farms. It
accused officials of being indif-
ferent to serious shortcomings.
Less than a year ago the
Soviet Union announced it
would surpass the United States
in farm output in the next few
years. The Pravda article in
dicated that the program was
running behind schedule.
The Communist Party organ
ranged over the agricultural ef-
forts of several Soviet republics
and found them wanting.
Livestock Tagging
THE rates of increase OF
head of cattle and output of
livestock produce lag behind
the average annual rates en-
visaged in the seven-year plan
for the development of the ma
tional economy" said Pravda.
I'm a number of republics
and oblasts the production of
meat, milk and other produce
has not only failed to increase
but has even fallen recently" "
Pravda pinpointed the prob
lens in the following republics:
Ukraine-Many farms have
reduced the productivity of cat
tie. Less meat, milk and wool
is being produced. Pork pro-
duction is down by 19 per cent
from last year. Less poultry is
evident.
Pledges UnfuIfiIIed
Moldavia-State Farms "are
not fulfilling their socialist
pledges" in stock breeding. Milk
production has dropped. In
some districts there has oc-
CURED the vicious practice of
the mass purchase by collective
and state farms of cattle from
the population and its sale to
the state without rearing and
fattening It,"
Russian Federation Al
though general production has
risen, in seven areas less meat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

said plans are under way for
construction of the pool during
the 1860 swimming season.
Those interested can call Cutler
at Empire 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Publicity Hints
Newsmen to Appear
On Workshop Panel

Each panelist will speak briefly
on the preparation Of publicity
for use in his field. A question
and answer session will follow.
Tickets to the workshop are
limited to three per organiza.
ton. The initial registration for
an organization ticket, which
admits one person, is S.. Add
tional persons from the same
organization will be charged
SIPS each.
All proceeds from the Work
shop will be earmarked for the
MCPA's Scholarship Fund,
which Is used to assist deserv'
Ing college students Of journal
ism from Montgomery County,
In addition to hearing the
discussion of the panel, per-
sons attending the workshop
will receive a manual on DOS
and Donts of Good Publicity
How to Write 1t, Where to Send
1t, and Helpful Hints" Refresh
ments will be served.
Requests for tickets should
be forwarded to Arthur P. Brig.
ham, chairman, Publicity Work.
shop, 204 East Melbourne ave.,
Silver Spring, Md. Coupon be-
low may be used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Shure Asks
Support for
Dimes Drive

The "New March of Dimes"
campaign against Gripping dis
eases directly affects one fam,
lily in four, Ralph C. Shure,
Montgomery County Dimes"
campaign chairman reported
this week.
In a meeting of campaign
committeeman, Judge Shure
called the program the "big.
gest and most ambitious ever
undertaken by any voluntary
health organization" A cam
paign to raise funds for the
County's chapter of the Ma.
tional Foundation is scheduled
to get under way on January /.
"Dimes" campaign targets
fare the major health prob
lens of birth defects, arthritis
and polio" Shure emphasized.
THE Chapters appeal for funds
next month is designed to sup
port research and patient aid
and to underwrite a unique pro-
gram for training vitality needed
medical professionals.
"Some $4,000 American chill
dren, or one in every 16, are
born annually with significant
birth defects" h asserted. I'm
addition, there are more than
IL million persons Of all ages
in the nation who suffer cruelty
from arthritis and rheumatic
diseases and thousands of para
lyzed polio victims still in need
of patient aid"
The Montgomery County
Chapter currently aids more
than 100 patients who are suf-
fering from the effects of Grip.
ping polio. This patient aid pro.
gram costs more than $4,000 per
month, according to David Mac
donald, Chapter president.
The local Dimes" organiza-
ton now hopes to obtain enough
money from the 1860 campaign
to allow expansion into the
fields Of treatment and proven.
ton of arthritis and birth de-
fects.
Judge Shure told his workers
that "The March of Dimes has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

come to be symbol Of a whole
nation joined in concerted vol
untary action to free mankind
Of its physical ills, to give help
and courage to the stricken and
to make the world q safe and
happy place for our children"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

A panel Of area newsmen will
be on hand to speak and answer
questions at the Montgomery
County Press Associations 1860
Publicity Workshop" on Febru-
AIRY 5 at 8 pm. in the County
Office Building auditorium,
Rockville.
John DAILY, chairman of the
workshops program subcom-
mittee, this week reported that
the following persons had ac-
cepted invitations to serve on
the panel: Charles Stewart,
news director, Radio Station
WGAY, representing local IA.
dio; Larry Beckerman, WTOP-
TV and WTOP-Radio news edi-
tor, metropolitan radio and teie-
vision; William Talabott, assist
ant state editor of the Wash.
ington Star, metropolitan
dailies; and Roger B, Farquhar,
editor Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Sentinel, county weeklies.
The Workshop IL open to
County groups who desire to
receive the latest information
on publicity techniques, news
headlines. and media available
in the Montgomery County area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
&c. L. Hoffman
Quits Star,
NOm PR Man

Charles L. Hoffman, member
of the news staff of the Wash
ington Star for the last 10 years,
has resigned to establish the
public relations firm of Hoff-
man Associates.
Hoffman, who lives at BOG
Dale dr., Silver Spring, Joined
the Star in 1850. He worked
on the copy desk, city staff, and
state staff of that newspaper,
covering political, governmental
and legislative activities in
Maryland.
Hoffman Associates will offer
editorial services for trade as
sociations, public relations and
publicity counseling, and promo
tional services.
Mr.. Hoffman majored in pc.
litical science and economics at
Davis and Elkins College, FL
kins, w. Va. He got his masters
degree in Journalism at North.
western University. He received
both degrees with honors.
He served in the European
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Scheiber Will
Attend Big
Youth Farley

Walter Scheiber, City Man
ager of Rockville, has been des-
ignated by President Eisenhow.
er as a delegate to the Golden
Anniversary White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth.
Mr.. Scheiber will attend the
conference, which is to be held
from March u through April
2, as a representative Of the
International City Managers AS
ISOLATION.
The conference brings togeth.
er delegates from the leading
Governmental, Civic and Social
organizations in the country
who discuss the many problems
facing the youth of today.
Since its inception in 1909, the
conference has been held on a,
once every ten years, basis. This
is the 50th anniversary year.
From this conference comes
series of reports as to the pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

The County's conflicts com.
mittee urged adoption of a
three-point program to rid gov.
eminent of self-interest charges:
. Establishment of a code Of
ethics.
= Set up an ethics commits
sion to receive and initiate COM
plants; to investigate cases and
make recommendations.
. Adopt a procedure of hold
ing public hearings before prin-
cipal officers are appointed.
The Council is scheduled to
discuss the recommendations
Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Yule Lighting
Contest Winners

X. M. Davitan, $500 Walden
I'd. Silver Spring, was named
winner of the Sligo-Branview
Community Associations an
nual Christmas house decorat.
ing contest. He received SIS.
Other awards went to Earl
Klein, 1922 Elton rd.; Charles
Bovello. 5 E. Hamilton ST.;
James Crenca, 91o1 Flower ave.
and Vincent S. Pisciotta. 1909
Walden I'd. All received SIS gift
certificates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Sister City, Ties
Bound More Firmly

1t was a lively scene recently
in Pinneberg West Germany
City Hall as that city's rosy
checked Mayor Henry Gliss-
mann and American Consul to
Hamburg, E. Tomlin Bailey,
whacked away at a packing
crate with hammer and pliers.
Bailey had arrived to pre-
sent Glissman and Pinneberg-
ers with a painting by Rockville
artist Wilma King, to comment
crate ties of the two SISTER
Cities"
The 12-scene painting sur
vived the attack by the I'M
skilled artisans and, according
to Herr Glissmann, probably
would be hung in his office to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Hanson is Elected

Robert M. Hanson, invest
ment securities broker of COOS
Kirby rd., Bethesda, was elected
chairman recently of the Com
mittee of Management, Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase YMCA. He sue.
ceeds Thomas w. Perry, jr.,
chairman the last three years.
Other officers elected were
Roy r. Boyer, vice chairman,
Burreld Marsh III, secretary,
and Edward A. Bartlett, treas.
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Community Pool
Plan Is Weighed

/. Residents of the Burning
Tree, Oxford, Flint Hill and
sMaryknoll subdivisions will be
asked by the Burning Tree
Swimming Club, Inc, If they
will contribute toward the site
for a swimming pool in their
sarea.
{. Club president Fred Cutler
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Magazine Cites Conflicts Plan Danger

The County Officer magazine,
organ of the National Associ.
alton of County Officials, con-
tains an editorial this month
that warns of what 1t claims
are inherent dangers in a pro-
posed conflict of interest pro-
cedure backed recently by spe-
cial committee that studied the
subject.
The magazines executive d.
doctor and author of the edi.
torial is Bernard F. Hillenbrand.
He wrote: without passing on
the merits of these recommen.
dations, we can see that they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Theater in World War II and
after the war edited a small
Army daily newspaper in Re.
gensburg, Germany.
In 1857, Hoffman was named
the winner of the Distinguished
Service Award presented annual
ly by the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce. He also
served as first vice president
of the Maryland State House
Correspondents Association in
1858. He is a member of the
National Press Club.
Hoffman recently was named
public relations counsellor to
the Silver Spring Board Of
Trade by President William ].
Brannan, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

remind him of his 1858 visit to
Rockville.
During that visit, Mayor
Glissmann presented Mayor
Alexander Greene with several
dozen beautiful Pinneberg
rose bushes which are now dis
tributed on the Rockville Civic
Center and City Hall lawns.
While here, Mayor Glissmann
in turn accepted a gift: some
watermelon seeds. So it was a
real surprise when, after the
painting had been uncrated,
Mayor Glissmann took knife in
hand and sliced 12-pound wat
ermelon for Bailey and his
guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

would allow a small, vicious,
politically inspired group to
cruelty an able and honorable
man or woman.
1T would be simple to keep
bringing charges, however far.
fetched, against a political
enemy and literally hound q
man out Of office or Keep good
men from office" he said.
Hillenbrand noted that q. f.
there is no way to screen candi.
dates having larcenous intent so
that they never will obtain a
public office"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
X-ray Schedule
Told for Month

Chest x-rays may be obtained
at the following places and
times, according to an an.
nouncement by the Montgom.
cry County Heart and TB Asso.
citation:
January %, Rockville
One Stop Shop, 1-S pm; Jan.
uary 80, Silver Spring-Wood-
more Shopping Center. 10 am
5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

posed treatment of children and
youth in the many areas of
community affairs, from the ju.
venile court to recreation activi-
ties. These conference recon-
mendations are used as guide
posts to be used by these vari-
Gus organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31

part of Gods creation.
show forth ths reality o. I'M
mortal Truth. He grew vP
Therefore No was able 70
snon. the rest Of The people
q is s~e yet he proved that
r., Is ~',',i.v-I. by overccn''
In ~ f,its bs''ess. even The
t-'i,f CT &c eth.
Before the transformation
lie SAID unto lis disciples:
And he said unto them,
Verify | say unto you, That
there be some Of them that
stand here. which shall not
sssfs Of death. Till they h We
seen the kingdom OF Cod
come with power" Mark 8:
n
Jesus healed the sick.
rrisci the dead. and cast out
devils. through pure divine
Love. the one Mind. God.
Personality never entered.
He knew who his neighbors
were. To him they were al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31
Wintry Winds

When ICY blasts and slb s-eez-
Ing temperatures may PIT an
extra strain on Solr hea,i use
discretion about oyerexer ion DR.
Joseph G Moncr CIV County
x, aith Commissioner. advises In
cold weather Your heart pumps
harder TO circulate ne blood and
Keep you warm. Snow drifts icy
winds and slippery streets call
tr self.resrrainl IN outdoor exer-
els. which includes walking This
5 part:c llsrly true Of persons
n cd!e aged and older and thoe
~ao 10 not ordinarily exercise
M Z
: witty you carry on outdoors
esd weather requires faster
Hea-' action and takes more ef-
for, Clothing IS bulkier and hard
er - c.rry around and galoshes
an1 rub5ers add 20 the wclght
.ou carry with each step Cold
wt2tA r makes i harder TO catch
ycr. breath when YOU walk Hold
IL Yourself tense against slip
ping n the ice adds extra strain
-nd d ! Of these make your heart
beat faster
Il yon are breathless, it indi-
Gates that you have done more
than YOU should. so don't wait
until you are out of breath If
you are shoveling snow or doing
ether work out Of doors, stop
and rest before you are overtired
or breathless After sufficient
rest 90 back and finish the JOB
Warning signals which should
lead a person 10 see his doctor
81 once are shortness OF breath
followed by pain in the chest
under the breast bone II this
pain comes after exertion. he
should see physician by all
means Sometimes this symptom
IS mistaken for an indication of
Indigestion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31
FEAR NO EVIL

whs needed help and l;oh.
on fhs Scriptures. And ~
did not ask any finite o,,ss ~
tions. of mortal, carnal thinL.
ing.
The thing | like so vol,
about Christian Science i
that Mrs. Eddy caught tho
spiritual view. and graspad
ercugh spiritual wisdom and
knowledge 70 leave tho pint
ed works for all mankind n
grasp and rediscoyer true
being in idiyidual conscious.
ness The Truth of being. and
be abe TO turn 10 God, in
pure scientific manner and
reason things out with GOOD
sense. God is all-in-all."
JESUS exho-fed:
For whosoever shall oivs
you a cup Of water 10 DIM
in my name. because We BE-.
long to Christ, verify / saw
unto you, he shall not loes
his reward" MARK e:4l.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31
Editor Mail

Christmas 1860
Dear Mrs Ellington.
Thank you for your assistance
during the past year.
MERRY CHRISTMAS and may
you enjoy health and happiness
during the New Year
Sincerely yours.
HURON.CLINTON METROPOLI.
TAN AUTHORITY
John X. Sterling. Jr.
Public Relations Director
JKS: XII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-31
Student firms CONTINUING

AUGUSTA Ga ~ Virtually the entire student BODY
CT 324 Pare College here is involved in campaign Of
pub demonstrations end lunch counter segregatica
Stins al dime stores continuing. although tv Of
the Negro students have been injured in attacks By nod
ums and city policemen have refused to provide proec ion