davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Y-Teens will conduct the
ceremony.
Teen Club scholarships for
. study at the University Of
Maryland have been awarded
to two girls from Prince
Georges County and one
from Montgomery County.
The grants, worth $3.50
each. went to Mary Zalonis. o
Northwestern High graduate
from Hyattsville; Jean Hayes,
q Bladensburg High alumae
from Riverdale Heights, and
jeanne Benton, a Silver
Spring resident who was
graduated from Montgomery
Blair High.
Made to students who plan
to major in recreation, the
scholarships are awarded by
the county recreation de-
partments from funds con-
tributed by Teen Club mem
berS.
- =
OxOn Hill (Md.) High has
announced that 104 Of the
200 seniors who were gradu-
ated last year are now at
tending college or other in
stitutions Of higher learning.
Eleven of the alumni won
scholarships and three were
appointed to the United
States Naval Academy. One
Of last years juniors, Rich
ard Holmes, Of Temple Hill,
entered the Eastman School
of Music in Rochester, N. Y,
this fall on an early admis-
sion scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SCHOOLS START FUND. DRIVES

Conference opened Friday at
the University Of Maryland
and will end this afternoon.
1.-THE Treasure Hunt to
Better Understanding" Is the
theme of the conference,
which includes girls from
Maryland, Virginia and the
District.
Wheaton High MD will
hold its annual homecoming
week end for alumni next
Friday through Sunday.
HighlightS of the week end
are q football game with
Walter johnson High on
Saturday and a dance that
evening.
The Bi-County Debate
League will meet at Wheaton
High next Friday, with Bill
Ingram, Wheaton senior,
presiding.
The new officers of Wheat
on's Spanish Club, Else Ce,"
are: Judy Gizriel. president;
Bob Schultz, vice president;
Ann Herman, secretary and
Mary Nelson, treasurer.
-
A two-week membership
drive by the Montgomery
County VEGAS Y-Teen
Clubs will end with a recog-
milton ceremonial at 8 pm.
today in Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, 1923
Connecticut avenue, Ken.
Sington, Md.
Members Of the County's
Inter-Club Council Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ToIkins Hover

With interest still running high In the teevision debates
between Vice President Nixon and SenotOT Kennedy TEEN
asked five teenogers they think such debotes should
be continued in future presidential cOmpOigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

JEANNE LETSON, IL, .
sophomore ut LOud0un COun-
ty High (Va.)-"The debates
are useful because they give
the people an idea Of the
candidates stands. They
should be continued. Tele-
vision gives people Q good
look ct the candidates, but
I don't think people should
vote on looks alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

PAT MYERS, IL, o senior
at Regina High (Md.)-"Yes
they should be continued.
They show the people how
the candidates act on the
spur of the moment and how
each can defend his princi-
Piles. However, they could
harm . candidate who isn't
good at extemporaneous
speaking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
MAGIC CIRCLES

More than 400 youths attended the Teen Dem
Clubs rally recently at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High In Bethesda, Md, to whoOp 1t up for the
Kennedy johnson campaign (see cover story.
II your face is circled bring copy Of TEEN to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

SUE MARDER, IL, .
sophomore at Wheaton High
(Md.)-"I found the de-
bates very interesting and
useful. They definitely should
be continued. They don't
harm the candidates. be-
cause each knows the conse-
Quences Of q mistake on tele-
vision and should be pre-
pared for IT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

kim RIPLEY, Is, . ninth
grader at Williamsburg
Junior High (Va.l - mo,
they shouldn't be continued.
I'm not sure they do much
good. No one seems to have
won the debates in this CAM
paign. Perhaps the discus
sion Of the issues did some
good, but not much good"
Evening star., 1960-04-25

The luncheon drew ambas-
sadors from the countries
in which Clare served and
was appointed to serve-i.e.,
Italian Ambassador Brosio
and Brazilian Ambassador
Moreira SALES, both with
their wives. Postmaster
General and Mrs. Arthur
Summerfeld were there too,
and Senator and Mrs. John
Mcclellan, and Represent
ative Joe Martin.
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn attending the Mil
lers' party for Mrs. Mesta but
refusing to be quoted on any,
thing political. Nevada
Senators Cannon and Bible
were there that State is GER
tainly well armed, and Aus
tralian Ambassador and Mrs.
Beale, Austrian Ambassador
Wilfred Platter, Finnish Am
bassador and Nine. Seppala.
A ssiStant Secretaries of
State Roy r. Rubottom and
Thomas Mann and wives, and
Countess de Motrico with two
houseguests, the Marquesa de
Fernan Nunez and Sonora de
Echevarria.
The Countess saying she
did not know anything of the
rumors that her husband,
the Spanish Ambassador,
might become Spain's first
Prime Minister.
-
PRE- VIVIAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer also having a luncheon
yesterday for visitors Marian
and Harry Frelinghuysen. .
The big, beautifully mani
cured gardens of the En-
baSSy were ablaze with prize
yellow and red tulips.
Counselor of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Ted
Achilles attending, along with
the Andre Visions who are
leaving for Europe next week;
Kay Graves, Luvie Pearson,
Adolfo Echevarria of the
Spanish Embassy, Alfred
Wells and Fraser and Ann
wilkins, who are still slated
to occupy the first American
Embassy in Cyprus when the
Cypriots bring their new re-
public into being.
-
ROSE ZALLES giving a
pre-wedding party, for her
nephew Frank Saul and his
f1ancee Elizabeth English,
whose marriage will take
place Saturday. The 6-to-8
affair that took place yester-
day at the Kennedy Warren
wound up the two busiest days
this spring. hope.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
A Memorable Weekend
Brinqs Out Celebrities

takeoff on Perry Como and
Dinah Shore.
Talk of the two caustic
speeches made by Clare Luce
and Marya Names at the
Women's National Press Club
Thursday night was still re-
verberating. Said one Wash
ington correspondent, That's
the most arsenic Clare's en-
countered since she left
Rome"
PERLE MESTA giving a
luncheon for Mrs. Luce yes
terday before whipping down
to the Mayflower Hotel to be
honor guest at the party
given by the Dale Millers.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stad Writer

Remembrances of a. mem
orable two days:
The Towering radiance and
summer gayety of Saturday
afternoon in the garden of
the French Embassy COM
pared to the quiet inside the
Embassy in the vicinity of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle. So
Subdued were the guests
voices in his presence that
when Army Secretary Bruc-
ker's wife dropped a fash
bulb from her everpresent
. camera and it rolled on the
floor, the sound was so no
ticeable she quickly gave up
photographing and joined
the Others in the garden.
ADLAI STEVENSON'S
REACTION when told that
the editors converting here
had picked him as the next
Democratic standard bearer.
Seems to me-" he said with
a smile. Il have been in all
those places before" :.
"You mean" said I humming
the familiar tune, e. in
all the old familiar places"
-. Yes" said the Governor,
but the melody is ended"
Josephine Baker, the famed
Negro entertainer who be-
came the toast of Paris, ar
irving at the Embassy recep-
tion in a high-styled, cerise
printed Dior ensemble, and
"stovepipe" white hat, with
multicolored beads around her
neck and bright blue shadow
on her eyes.
Gen. de Gaulle asking her
about her II adopted children
and thanking her for still
being a faithful de Gaullist.
She was wearing the pin that
was once his emblem on her
dress.
A fashion editor asking
Jackie Kennedy, who was
wearing a sleeveless black
and white dress, Whose
dress is it?" meaning who de-
signed it. ITS mine" quipped
the wife of the presidential
candidate.
Gen. de Gaulle telling Jean
Delattre-Seguy. who was once
a representative of Free
France, II remember you,
Delattre-Seguy. France for
ever!"
George Ball observing to
Ambassador Alphand, as the
de GaulleS drove off at s, ex-
actly as originally planned,
This was a great triumph of
French efficiency" Of the
beautiful arrangements for
the party M. Alphand said.
"All the credit goes to my
wife, Nicole."
SECRETARY OF STATE
and Mrs. Herter heading the
list of notables who attended
the wedding reception for
Senator and Mrs. Fulbright's
daughter Betsy and John
Winnacker. The fast-moving
line of wedding guests into
Evening star., 1960-04-25

the Chevy Chase Club ball.
room lasted 95 minutes.
Adlai Stevenson dancing
with the bride to the musical
strains of Sidney's orches-
ira. Noted Architect Edward
Stone and his wife were there.
Said bright-eyed, petite Mrs.
Stone, "All women are crazy
about Stevenson. When I
saw him walking down Fifth
avenue the other day carry
ing his briefcase, I wanted to
follow him"
Dan Kimball, chairman of
the host committee for the
Democratic Convention in
Los Angeles, telling how Re-
publicans in the city, includ-
ing noted Nixonite Norman
Chandler, were helping to
underwrite the convention.
And why not, since the in
coming business will benefit
epublicans S as much as
Democrats.
y
PUBLISHERS AND EDI-
TORS bidding farewell to
Washington after their wind
up dinner Saturday night
followed by the Hall Syndi-
Gates annual whing-ding at
the Statler.
Singing star Gordon Nc
Rae and his versatile shape
ly wife Shelia, the new hit
team in the entertainment
world, staging an hour long
show for the journalistic
gentlemen. Gordon roll
ling off one song after an
other from the scores of
Oklahoma" South Paci-
f1c," MY Fair Lady" and
Gypsy" interspersed with
comic acts by Shelia. Most
hilarious number was their
Evening star., 1960-04-25

permanentS are almost like
natural curlS and they tend
to give your hair the body
it needs. 1t will cut your
hair care time to a mini
mum and yet your Golf will
r EN- ain well groomed.
There is a wave for your
particular type of hair and
now is the time to take ad-
vantage of the convenience.
Let us attend to all your
hair care. Add the sparkle
to your tresseS that fashion
dictates for the current
trends. It's hair coloring for
you by our expert staff.
Vogue Hair Fashions by
Helen, 34O0 Connecticut
Avenue NV, Washington.
Phone WOodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
WHe'S THE ONE?.

not
the head
in
it's the best interest of her loved
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Sional per-
manent. A
soft, cas-
ual, easy
to-manage
h a i r d o
should be
your goal.
TO d a " 8
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Charm S!g
By yHeIen Ryan
SPRING WAVES

There's no doubt about it,
now is the time to treat
your tresSes to a profess
Evening star., 1960-04-25

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
4 OHR' ~ n 'Q9ssr1 1.psi Fs Appisfor 7,401
OPEN TUESDAY 10 TO g.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
ONLY ! SINNER
oxi War Deadly Dull

ened the eye of Everett Clark,
a backer of Mr.. Abata - but
concluded that Mr.. Clark PRO
voked" the blow by calling Mr.
Siewert a bad name.
Mr.. Whittemore similarly
was not much impressed by
testimony about threats. One
of Mr.. Abata's supporters
picked up a passenger who
repeatedly said: you know you
can find your head in your
lap. You have heard of a
concrete vest, haven't you?
Well, you had better straighten
up and fly right, or we will
find you in one"
Noting that there was llo
proof that the passenger was
a Glimco agent, Mr.. White
more remarked: $50 far as this
record shows, not a single head
was rolled in anyone's lap dur
ing the controversy, nor has
any driver been found encased
in a concrete vest"
In recommendations that can
be appealed to the NLRB, Mr..
Whittemore proposed that the
companies withdraw recogni-
ton from Local TIT until the
drivers vote for a union to
represent them.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star STAFF Writer

Police bodyguards dozed.
There was only one black
eye.
No heads rolled.
Thus, with just a trace of
disappointment in his words,
C.. w. Whittemore yesterday
reported to the National Labor
Relations Board on a feud be-
tween two unions of Chicago
taxi cab drivers.
Mr.. Whittemore, a trial ex-
aminer for the NLRB, held
hearings in Chicago on charges
that Joseph (Joey) Glimco,
head of TeamSters Union Local
TIT, conducted a campaign of
violence and coercion against
rival unionists, and that he was
helped illegally by the Yellow
Cab Co. and the Checker Taxi
Co., Inc.
Although Mr.. Whittemore de-
cided that some illegal shenani-
gans had indeed taken place
he concluded that the charges
were exaggerated. After all, he
said in his report, Chicago
never has been prescribed as
a retreat for peace-seeking 6
priests"
The hearings last January
February and March failed to
live up to melodramatic ad-
Evening star., 1960-07-23

vance billing, Mr.. Whittemore
said, reporting:
Upon arriving at the hear
ing room the trial examiner
was met by, and introduced to,
two stalwart members of the
Chicago police force who were
there to help keep order
Yet throughout the extended
hearing there was neither dis
order, nor threatened disorder
Cab driver witnesses waited
patiently. A number of plain
clothesmen. apparently assigned
(by police as round-the-clock
bodyguards of Dominic Abata
(Mr. Glimco's rivaD, quietly
dozed.
1T was a peaceful proceed
ing"
Mr.. Abata, who preceded Mr.
Gllmco as head of Local TT
now heads the Democratic
Union Organizing Committee
DUOC has been trying to or
ganize cab drivers and take
representation rights away from
the Glimco union.
Despite sweeping charges
lodged against Mr.. Glimco, Mr.
Whittemore said, there is evil
dence Of only a single item ap-
preaching violence: one black
eye" He said Leo Siewert, q
supporter of Mr.. Glimco, black
Evening star., 1960-07-23

tee of the convention. / am
very surprised to learn it's be-
ing written in New York City
If this is true, then the Re-
publicans had better drop the
charge of rugged conventions
being made against the Demo
Gratis.
Il am going 10 Insist that
the Platform Committee be al
lowed to use its prerogativeS in
selecting the type of platform
the Republican Party will stand
on and not take dictation from
the Governor Of New York"
Surprised by Meeting
Senator Goldwater said the
Nixon Rockefeller agreement
on platform policy could well
influence his decision on
whether to permit his name to
be placed before the conven-
ton as a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
Most subcommittee members
were obviously surprised when
they awoke this morning to
hear about the Nixon-Rocke-
feller conference in New York
during the very hours they
See PLATFORM, Page A-12
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Atlas Destroyed
After Launching

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. July % (AP).-
The Air Force destroyed an
Atlas missile 10 seconds after
it left a launching pad here
for a test shot into the Pacific.
The big missile was destroyed
yesterday when it veered off
course. 1t blew up over the
ocean and all the debris fell
into the sea.
1t was the fifth launching in
the current Atlas crew-train-
ing series at this big seaside
missile base. 1t was the second
one to be destroyed purposely.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Cuban Envov
ToOAS Unit
Resigns Post
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Enrique Perez Cisneros,
Cuba's Ambassador to the
r-American Economic and
Social Council, was reported
today to have resigned his post.
Mr.. Perez Cisneros declined
comment.
He repeatedly has been at
odds with the trend of Cuban
government policy, particularly
increasing reliance on the
Soviet Union.
The foreign ministry in
Havana is understood to have
issued a declaration saying Mr..
Perez Cisneros had been re-
called. But the sources here
indicated that this was done
after he had notified the
ministry of his resignation.
Besides serving as Ambassa-
dor to the Economic and Social
Council, a part of the Organi-
zation of American States, Mr..
Perez CiSneros also has been
alternate Cuban representative
to the OAS council.
He has served, in the year
just past, as vice president of
the economic council, and has
been a leading figure in Cuba s
fight within the OAS for meas
ures to improve Latin Ameri-
can living standards.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. Perez
Cisneros withdrew as a candi-
date for president of the eco
nomic council, breaking a ira
dition there that the vice presi-
dent succeeds to the presidency.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

also that all other subcorn-
mitteeS would mark time. Com
pletion of committee work or
the platform thus might be
delayed for another day or two
Meeting today were G. o. P
National Chairman Thruston B
Morton, Charles H. Percy, plat
form chairman, and the chair
men of various subcommittee
working on separate sections Of
the platform.
GOldwater Plans Fight
While there appeared no
doubt that the general under
standing between Mr.. Nixon
and Gov. Rockefeller would
provide the framework of the
final version, Senator Gold
water of Arizona, a leader of
the conservative wing of the
party, said he would fight
against letting the platform be
dictated by the Governor of
New York.
After seeing a copy Of the
statement issued by Gov
Rockefeller, Senator Goldwater
showing signs of anger. told a
reporter:
Its been my understanding
that this platform was being
written by a platform commit
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Red China to Buy
Sugar From Cuba

HAVANA, July % (AP).-
The government announced to-
day Communist China will sign
an agreement tonight to buy
half a million tons of Cuban
sugar under the same 20 per
cent cash, 80 per cent barter
arrangement used by the So
Wet Union in its trade pact
with this country.
The announcement did not
give the total value of the pact,
but previous reports have in
dicated it would be in the
neighborhood of $40 million.
In return for sugar, minerals
and fruit, Cuba will receive oil
and cotton, the announcement
said. A Chinese trade delega-
ton has been here several days
negotiating the agreement.
Cuba previously has signed
trade agreements with the So
Wet Union, Czechoslovakia, Po-
land and East Germany in the
Communist bloc.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Duck Population Soors
MysteriousIy at Park

He's certain the newcomers
weren't Matched at the park,
because children and animals
destroy all the eggs before they
hatch. The only other explana-
ton, he indicated, is ducknap-
pers in reverse.
obviously somebody thinks
there should be a lot more
ducks here" he says. He hopes
to do something about it.
Il want to get rid of about
so of these ducks" he said. in
dicating it might be possible
to give some away.
One problem, Mr.. Habluetzel
noted, is that the ducks, ad-
mired by hundreds Of park
visitors. are fed by the guests
near the refreshment stand,
1T makes a mess" he said.
But I would leave some. "
he said. People enjoy them. "
Evening star., 1960-07-23

There are too many white
ducks in the c. g. o. Canal at
Great Falls Park, Md, says
Hugo Habluetzel. Mr.. Habluet-
eel, who is in charge of main
tenance at the park, says he
doesn't know where all the
ducks are coming from.
The maintenance chief says
he's been watching very care
fully and he's convinced some-
one is leaving ducks at the
park when he's not looking.
Somebody leaves a dozen at
a time" he complained. The
original flock of 18, brought
from the Washington Zoo some
years ago, has grown to about
100.
II thought 20 or 80 ducks
would be nice to look at, but
it's getting out of hand" Mr..
Habluetzel said.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Spurtunburq
Polio Total
Remuins rs

SPARTANBURG, S. c., July
% (AP).-Health officials re-
ported today that a polio out
break in Spartanburg and Cher
okee Counties apparently is no
worse. There were no new cases
reported.
Seven new casAS admitted to
Spartanburg General Hospital
Friday before noon brought the
two-county total to 81 definite
cases and four probables.
Hospital Administrator H. E.
Hamilton said there is only one
critical case, that of Tersa
Smith, 2, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Smith of Gaffney. Mr..
Hamilton said most of the other
cases are mild.
After 10 new cases were ad-
mitted to the hospital during a
24-hour period, officials said it
looked as if the outbreak might
reach an epidemic. But DR.. G.
E. Mcdaniel, head of the dis
ease control division of the
State Board of Health in Co.
lumbia, said today although the
outbreak is serious, it is not
an epidemic.
Doctors said none of the chill
dren had completed the Salk
vaccine series. Many Of the chill
dren reported receiving one
shot. Many other had received
no shots.
An emergency ward was COM
pleted in the basement of the
hospital today and two more
iron lungs ordered from Au-
gusta, Ca, were received.
The Cherokee County cases
were brought here because that
county had no facilities to
handle them.
Officials said neighboring
Union County has reported one
case.
A polio vaccine clinic will be
started here Monday.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Downtown Cafe HoIdup
Ends in Chase, GunpIoy

But Frederick c. Reidy, 46
6610 Grieg street, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, kept right on going
out the back door, ran to a
nearby drugstore and asked the
druggist to call police.
Policemen converged on the
restaurant as the three gunner
ran out the front and south on
Fourteenth street.
Pvt. Paul Chesser of No. /
Precinct took out after one
fugitive. who turned and bran
dished the AS.
Shot Through Wallet
Pvt. Chesser fired three shots
at the fleeing gunman. and one
of the bullets put a clean hole
through the bandits wallet be-
fore glancing off.
The robber retreated to a
window we'll of a building in
the 1900 block of K street
where he was captured by Pvt
CheSser.
AS this happened Pvt. Ed
ward j. Cahill of the Second
precinct and Det. Sergt. Will
liam Clark of the auto squad
went after the other men. One
was caught by the two police
men in an alley next to the
Hamilton Hotel near Four
teenth and K streets.
And while Det. Clark held his
man, Pvt. Cahill dashed into
the hotel, cornering the third
man in a lobby phone booth
Each member of the cap
tured trio has been charged
with armed robbery.
The three waived preliminary
hearing today and were held
under $4,000 bond each by
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain.,
Evening star., 1960-07-23

surviving crewmen as saying
they were instructed not to
maintain radio communication
with their base in Brize Norton,
England.
Since the RB-47 did not COM
municate with its co-ordinates, 4"
he said, "the question arises as
to the grounds on which the
version was invented that this
plane allegedly did not intrude
inside the Soviet Union"
Pledges Stiff Trial
The Soviet envoy said the
crewmen-1st 1t. John Richard
McKone Of Tonganoxie, Kans.,
navigator, and 1st 1t. Freeman
B. OlmStead of Elmira, N. Y,
copilot-teStified that the plane
was part of IAN air unit of the
American military strategic in
telligence belonging to Wing SIS,
and was carrying out a special
mission of a military intelli-
gepce nature"
Mr.. KuznetSov said "the So
Wet court will try Its. McKone
and Olmstead with the full
severity of Soviet law" But he
said those primarily guilty
were not the lieutenants but
United States Government
leaders who directed their
work"
The wives of the two cap
tured airmen heard Mr.. Lodge
appeal to the Soviet Union to
release these men promptly"
In a speech lasting more
than an hour, Mr.. Kuznetsov
said the United States actions
can involve the peoples of all
countrieS-and primarily the
people of the United States
itself-in the disaster of a new
world war"