davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11

DR.. Pauling had received no
indication that he would be
cited. He was due for 2 more
hours Of questioning this after
noon.
The 59-year-old chemistry
professor from California In
stitute of Technology and Sen
ator Dodd couldn't have been
nicer to one another, except
for a few digs at each others
motives.
Cancer on Body Polite"
Hearings opened in a tense
atmosphere. DR.. PauliNg had
attacked the subcommittee as
a cancer on our body polite"
at a press conference yesterday.
He said he would ignore its
subpoena. At II o'clock last
night, he received a second sub
poena and agreed to show up.
Friends of the witness, many
of them students, packed the
hearing room and left a wait
ing line outside.
Not on Trial, DOdd Says
This is no circus" Senator
Dodd warned. He charged that
DR.. Pauling's "proclamations"
to the press were "unjustified
and unconscionable." The sci
enlist challenged the authority
of a Senate committee yester-
day by wiring that he would
not appear at the same time
that he asked for a postpone
ment of the hearing, according
to Senator Dodd.
"Dr. Pauling is not on trial
here" Senator Dodd said. But
the fact that he won the Nobel
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Royalty Given
WarmGreetinQ
Denmark Pruised
By Eisenhower

The King and Queen Of Den
mark received an unusually
warm welcome from President
Eisenhower as they arrived here
today for a state visit.
The President assured the
royal couple that the people
of the United States are greatly
pleased to have them here. He
praised the Danish people as
friendly, hospitable and CO.
operative in undertakings that
guarantee security and free
dom to the Western allies.
King Frederik TX responded
to the greetings in a colorful
ceremony at National Airport
by saying Denmark and the
United States share a common
cause.
"The present wholehearted
collaboration between our coun-
tries with their many ideals
forms a solid foundation for a
very deep and real friendship, Z"
the King said.
He said he brought sincere
good wishes for the future of
this country. both from the
government and the people of
Denmark.
On Presidents Plane
King Frederik and Queen
Ingrid few here from Chicago
aboard President Eisenhower's
plane, Columbine III. AS they
debarked, they were received
by Mr.. Eisenhower and a large
delegation of distinguished Of
ficials. They were accorded a
21-gun salute by a military
guard, which the King and the
President later inspected.
In the course of his remarks
during what may be his last
formal greeting to a visiting
head of state, President Eisen-
hover told the King and Queen
he had visited their country
and learned something about
the people. He said he also
had learned to respect the
Danish people through a warm
See FREDERIK, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Nixon in California
To ockIe Defense Issue

The weather. which had been
gloriously clear and crisp in
Denver, turned to a chill, driv-
ing rain by the time the candi-
date arrived in Salt Lake City.
Five hundred hardy souls
braved the near-gale to greet
him. Prominent in the crowd
was Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson, the man that
many Nixon advisers regard
as the Jonah of their campaign
vessel.
Delighted" at Meeting
In the past, the two men
had been at pains to make it
clear they were not each others
greatest fans, but in this State,
where Mr.. Benson enjoys great
prestige not just as a public
servant but as an apostle of the
Mormon Church, it was togeth-
erness all the way.
Mr.. Nixon greeted the Sec
retary with the delight of a
man who has encountered by
surprise a long-lost friend. And
Mr.. Benson, who had said be-
fore the G. o. P. convention
that Gov. Rockefeller of New
York, not Mr.. Nixon, should be
nominated, showed his senti-
ments by ostentatiously dis
playing an diversified Nixon but
ton on his lapel.
Despite the rain. the Vice
President found more fans on
the streets than Senator Ken
nedy did when he visited Salt
Lake City September %. There
was much more enthusiasm ap-
parent for the Republican, too.
Following the pattern of his
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Prize does not entitle him to
any special immunity not en-
joyed by an ordinary citizen"
The subcommittee is seeking
information about Communist
activity by asking DR.. Pauling
to produce the original sigma
lures Of 11,02l scientists who
signed the petition and to re-
veal who helped him collect
names, according to Senator
Dodd.
DR.. Pauling produced three
bound volumes of original sig
natures. They were heavy,
and a committee aide dropped
them on the way to the sub
committee poduim.
"These are all I have been
able to find since my filing
system in this matter consists
of piling papers" DR.. Pauling
said.
He was questioned at length
about his knowledge. or lack
of knowledge, of Communist
connections of petitioning
scientists. On the question OF
stopping nuclear tests, scien-
fists who signed the petition
took the position espoused
strongly several years ago by
the Soviet government.
Reprisals Feared, He Says
DR.. Pauling denied in almost
all cases that he knew of any
Communist associations OF
signers.. Nor did he personally
belong to what the Subcom-
mittee called Communist front
organizations, he said.
The only question he refused
to answer was one on who
helped him collect signatures
He insisted there are legal
precedents protecting the
anonymity of persons who
cared enough about a cause to
work for petition signatures.
The mere appearance of some
of these young scientists before
a Senate investigating commit
tee could subject them to loss
of employment and damage
their regulations, he declared
He said he is convinced
See PAULING, Page At
Evening star., 1960-10-11
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. 1l.-Vice President Nixon
today invades his native Cali
fornia in search of the Golden
States rich bounty of 80 elec-
toral votes.
After a speech earlier today
in Albuquerque, N. Mex, the
Republican nominee moves to
San Diego where his aides in
dicated he would hit the defense
issue hard.
Mr.. Nixon's return to Cali
fornia comes after a strong in
dorsement yesterday in Salt
Lake City, Utah, by the leader
of the Mormon Church.
The personal support of David
o. Mckay, president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints, undoubtedly
was the highlight of yesterdays
campaign swing through the
West.
Cheered in Denver
Before he reached Salt Lake
City, the Vice President visited
Denver. where an enthusiastic
crowd of 10000 to $4,000 filled
a downtown block to hear him.
Senator Kennedy, his Demo-
cratic rival for the presidency,
had drawn a slightly smaller
turnout in another part of the
city last month.
In his Denver speech, Mr..
Nixon seemed to borrow heavily
from the note sounded so often
in the campaign by Senator
Kennedy. Mr.. Nixon proclaimed
it is time for this Nation to
move forward, time for it to seek
and conquer new frontiers"
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Kennedy Says
Fifth thTVDebate
But Nixon Aide
Doubts Cundidute
Con Work 1t In
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
Buoyed by a warm greeting in
his first campaign trip into the
Deep South and by rousing re-
ceptions in Pittsburgh, Senator
Kennedy today virtually chal-
lenged Vice President Nixon to
a fifth television debate.
The Democratic nominee de-
lightedly accepted the invita-
ton of TV networks for a fifth
encounter and said he hoped his
Republican rival for the presi-
dency would agree.
In a political campaign of
such importance as this one, -
he said, "I'do not believe that
we should permit the last 1S
days of the campaign to go by
without one further face-to-
face exchange between the two
candidates"
In Salt Lake City. Mr.. Nix
on's press secretary, Herbert G..
Klein, said it was his opinion
that working a fifth debate into
the Nixon campaign schedule
would be pretty difficult" be-
cause the candidate has his
own TV schedule set for the
next month.
His comm ents, however,
should not be interpreted as a
fiat rundown of the invitation,
Mr.. Klein indicated.
Senator Kennedy, who feels
he has done exceptionally well
in the two television debates so
far, announced his acceptance
of the invitation as he arrived
here early this morning after
a 19-hour day of campaigning.
1,700 Miles in Day
In 1.700 miles of travel in a
single day the Democratic nom
inee went from Louisville, KY,
to Georgia and South Carolina
for his first campaign appear
ances in the deep South, and
climaxed a long day with three
appearances before wildly =
cheering crowds in Pittsburgh.
Throughout the day that
found the Democratic nominee
prowling the haunts of the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt in Warm Springs, Ga,
Senator Kennedy was unspar-
ing in his criticism of Mr..
Nixon.
1t spilled over into an oblique
chaStiSement of President Eli
senhower at Columbia, S. c.,
where he spoke to a large and
friendly audience, and in Pitts
burgh, where the Democratic
candidate said he was not out
just playing golf.
Some sort of apology was in
order, for Senator Kennedy was
more than an hour late for the
Columbia rally. and more than
two hours late in turning up
in Pittsburgh, well above the
MaSon-Dixon Line.
Accepts TV Offer
The Democratic nominee,
who will stay in the New York
area until his third debate with
Mr.. Nixon Thursday night,
quickly took advantage of the
offer by the National and the
American Boardcasting Cos.
The proposal was made at the
request of Democratic Senators
Magnuson of Washington, Mon
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Ammunition Ship
ExpIodes, Sinks

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. II.
The Australian navy am
munition ship Woomera caught
fire and sank after an explo-
sion today % miles off Sydney.
Two of the 81 crewmen were
killed and two were injured.
Frigates on a training eXer-
else in the area picked up the
survivors.
The Woomera, a 300-ton
ship, was dumping obsolete
ammunition in deep water
when the fire broke out. Its
cause could not be learned i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Sobriety Pledge Cuts
Car Insurance Rate

NEWCASTLE, England, Oct.
II (AP).-The E. Lloyd Hart
land Insurance Co. today Of
fered motorists a 10 per cent
cut in their car insurance pre-
miums if they sign a pledge
not to drive after drinking.
I'VE feel" said a spokesman
for the firm, that anybody
who takes this pledge is a good
risk"
Evening star., 1960-10-11
FTC 10 Probe
Practices Of
36Firms Here
Auto Home Repair
Dealings Listed in
Talk by Kintner
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
The Federal Trade Commits
sion has singled out unscrupu-
lous used-car dealers and home
improvement firms in Wash
ington as the principal targets
in its campaign against local
bad business practices.
Earl w. Kintner, FTC chair
man. disclosed today that the
commission is investigating or
proceeding against SO local
firms on charges of deceptive
practices, principally false or
misleading advertising" The
S6 firms also include businesses
in fields other than the two
stressed by the FTC chief.
Earlier this summer Mr..
Kintner said the commission
was launching a far-reaching
campaign against deceptive
practices in the area, but until
now he has not specified the
extent of the investigation.
In a speech prepared for
delivery to the Advertising
Club and the Better Business
Bureau Of Washington, Mr..
Kintner indicated that the
major fields being acted upon
by the FTC were false ad-
vertising of used cars" and
"home improvement rackets."
Action on Dealers
Mr.. Kintner said action al
ready has been taken against
five used car dealers in Wash
ington, and "the likelihood is
that more such dismay will be
distributed soon to other
dealers"
He said the FTC was attack
ing the practice of used car
dealers who advertise that they
will sell cars ''for a token down
payment, such as 81 or none
at ALL"
Here the gimmick is simply
to provide a consideration for
contract of purchase" the
chairman said. "Often the
next step in the scheme is to
require car purchasers to con-
tract for small loans Cor as
they call them, pickup pay.
ments) in order to meet the
particular dealers down pay
ment requirements. And, of
course. the loan charges are
not included in the tempting
low monthly payments adver-
tised.
I'VE are also cracking down
on those comforting guaran-
tees for used cars wherein the
guarantee limitations demand
the keenest eyesight."
Mr.. Kintner said the forms
Of deceit practiced in the home
improvement field were many.
These included, he said, "f1cti-
tiouS pricing, bait advertising,
not-so-unconditional guaran-
tees, and spurious reduced
prices to homeowners in return
for allowing their home i'm
provement to be used for
demonstration purposes.
Discrepancy In Pictures
ALSO we have challenged the
disparity between an advertis-
ing artists conception of car
ports and patios with what the
customer gets" he added.
Mr.. Kintner praised Wash
See KINTNER, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-10-11
FIELD TRIALS
BEGINNING

FIELD TRIAL TIME for settlers
and pointers is upon US. And todoy
chorIes coveII, The Stor's outdoor
editor, describes how these hond-
some bird dogs ore put through q
field test by the National CopitoI
Field Trial Club on Pose A-l9.
COLUMBUS DAY will be observed
tomorrow. Joy Miller, Assoeioted
Press women's editor, describes the
importont role played by the woman
behind coIumbus-Queen IsobelIo-
todoy on Poee D-l.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
PouIing Again Refuses
To Give Senate Names
Chemist Testifies After I'd Subpoena
Is Issued, Still Courts Contempt
: GRACE BASSETT
star stan writer

Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize winner, today politely
courted contempt of charges by refusing to dvuge
Senate investigators the scientists who helped
him get together a -nucear-tests petition.
Senator Dodd Democrat of Connecticut acting chairman
of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, did not
press him.
After testifyng for hours before the subcommittee
Evening star., 1960-10-11

special session, after inaugura-
ton of a new United States
President.
Disarmament comes up for
discussion in the Assembly this
with the Soviet
Union leading of. Mr.. Khru-
Shchev is slated to speak.
The Assembly last night
voted by wide margins to in
clude on its agenda for discus
sion the situation in Hungary
since the 1856 rebellion and
an airing of charges of Com
munist Chinese aggression
against Tibet.
Reds Lose Fight
Communist delegates fought
hard to keep both topics of
the agenda for this session,
passionately arguing that both
were domestic affairs" But
the vote went against them,
1913 with 35 abstentions on
Tibet. 1t was 54-12 with 81
abstentions on the Hungarian
question.
The Assembly also agreed
to discuss complaints of racial
discrimination in the Union of
South Africa and the Algerian
question: pair of Assembly
perennials - and the Soviet
charge that the U-2 and other
United States flights constitute
Evening star., 1960-10-11
y. N. Troop Refuse
To Yield Lunnunbu
Ex-Premier
Is Guarded
At Home

LEOPOLDvILLE, the Congo.
Oct. II (AP).-The United Ma
tions today refused to sur
render Patrice Lumumba to
the forces of Col. Joseph Mo-
butu.
The Congolese provisional
government had demanded
that the U. N. permit arrest Of
the deposed premier for un-
authorized political activities.
Congolese officials threat
ened a military assault on the
Lumumba home if the United
Nations refused to permit the
ex-premier's arrest by 3 pm.
today.
That deadline passed with
Mr.. Lumumba still safely in
his residence, with U. N. and
Congolese troops standing by.
The U. N. announced Mr..
Lumumha was under its pro-
lection and that he could be
arrested only if his parliament
tary immunity was lifted by a
vote of the Congolese Parlia-
ment.
HammarskjOld Contacted
A U. N. statement said po-
litical dignitaries of the CEN
tral government have en-
joyed protection of the U. N.
without consideration as to
where each stood in the po-
litical crisis or in relation to
each other"
The U. N. overnight had
asked for instructions from
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold, after a threat to
seize Mr.. Lumumba had been
voiced by Justin Bomboko, head
of the commission Of young coll
lege graduates appointed by
Col. Mobutu to operate the
Congo government.
Mr.. Bomboko said after con-
ferring with Rajeshwar Dayal,
head of the U. N. Congo oper-
ations, I'VE are on the point
of resolving the crisis" Mr..
Bomboko refused to go into de-
tail.
AS the deadline passed Col.
Mobutu had withdrawn all but
a dozen of the bristling Gordon
of troops which he had thrown
around the Lumumba residence
yesterday. The colonel himself
was conferring with U. N. off,
cials at their headquarters.
Mr.. Bomboko said earlier the
demand for Mr.. Lumumba's ar
rest had been approved by
President Joseph Kasavubu.
Guarded at Residence
Mr.. Lumumba since he was
ousted last month has been
guarded at his residence by
Ghanian and Moroccan troops
of the U. N. command. In the
past Congolese forces have
shown no readiness to battle
the U. N. soldiers, and the
Ghanians at least-whoSe gov
ernment backs Mr.. Lumumba's
claim to the premiership-could
be expected to put up stiff re-
sistance to any attempt to ar
rest Mr.. Lumumba.
(There was no immediate
comment at U. N. headquarters
on the threat from the Mobutu
government0
The Mobutu. ultimatum was
issued last night after Mr.. Lu-
mumba reasserted his claim to
head the government in a sur
prise tour Sunday of local bars,
escorted by Ghanian and Mo-
roccan soldiers.
Cries of "emeri" (savior)
greeted Mr.. Lumumba at many
of his stopping places.
Il am taking the power" he
declared. II am ready to die for
it. We don't need any foreign
soldiers in the Congo"
Col. Mobutu sent 200 Of his
toughest soldiers to throw a
Gordon around the Lumumba
residence yesterday to prevent
See CONGO, Page A
Evening star., 1960-10-11
KhrushchevSeenR Reody
ToDropD Disorming PIon
indicates He'll Await New President;
Hungary, Tibet Put on U. N. Aqendu

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y, Oct II (AP)-Premer Khru-
hchev badly beaten again two key issues in the United
Nations appeared ready today To- abandon the drive to put
his disarmament plan at this session of the General
Assembly
He has indicated that he wants to try again, in a
Evening star., 1960-10-11

alien who illegally jumped his
ship"
1--WE had my fill of Khru-
shchev. He is a tyrant - an
other Hitler" the Journal
Evening star., 1960-10-11
TILE M/EATuED. Full Report
I'LL VEAIT6N. on Pese Az

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
low Of about Sc Sunny tomorrow, but not
as warm in the afternoon. High and low
of the last "a hours: High, 76, at 4:45 pm.
yesterday; low, So, at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

United NatiOnsNRCs correspondents and
highlghtS of todaS opening session of the United Ma
ons General Assembly. Aside from the excitement
rounding this meeting because of the visiting uminarie
the admission of Is states members of the United
Nations the first order of business and analysis OF
the significance of their membership is included $3.50
pm, WRC-.
Rfleman-'The Vision" Repeat). A beautiful tear-jerker
MotherleSS Mark walks to the brink of DEATH and
though you know he's not going to die almost
guarantee you few tears It's superby played Johnny
Crawford and Chuck Connors with fine assist from
Marian Seldes and John Abbott pm, WMAL-7.
Comedy SpOt-"Tom Dick and Harry" This is mildly
entertaining entry about three buddes who want
taurant but get only if of them marres the
owners daughter Lots of talk with Marvin Kaplan play
ing the fall guy and Gene Nelson and Joe Mantell his
pals. $50 pmr WTOP-9
Hour of Great MyStereS-The Datche Diamonds This is
the premiere of series of hourong mysteries and
they're off to happy start. Rex Harrison has been
driven to bankruptcy by bad stock investments when he
suddenly finds himself holding half million dollars
worth of stolen diamonds in Drama Critic Walter Kerrs
adaptation of Richard Marsh's thecenury novel
Tammy Grimes and Alice Ghosty have been provided
with the most lightly amusing script of the
and their acting is suitably stylish Joseph WEIGH is
tomarly droll. 10 pm, WRC4
Jack Paar ShOwJack welcomes two of his favorite
panel-paS Hermione Gngod and Charlie Weaver his
second postvacaton show and introduces Dick Haynes
and Fran Jefres for bit of act (Color0 1880 pm
WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-09-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D-Democratic
National Committee. A cam
paign address by Senator
Kennedy. Live from the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
900, WTOP (9)-Khrushchev
at the UN. A special report
on the days United Nations
activities. Charles Kurlay is
anchor man.
800, WRC (4)-Thriller.
"Child's Play" A nine-year-
old boy imagines he's being
pursued by a notorious high
wayman while on a camping
trip with his parents.
1000, WTOP (9)-Diagnosis
Unknown. THE Red Death. "
The story of a masquerade
ball that ends in death for
one of its guests.
11:O0, WTTG (5)-SJarlight
Theater. Gambler and the
Lady" An American be-
comes king of the London
gamblers. Dane Clark, Kath-
leen Byron (1952).
Ills, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE Affairs of Su-
san." An actress changes
character to match the re-
quirements of her suitors.
Joan Fontaine, George
Brent (1945).
1880, WNIAL (D-First-Run
Movie. "Tonight's tn c
Night" A young man arrives
in Ireland to take over an
estate, but the villagers plot
to drive him away. David
Niven, Yvonne De Carlo
(1955).
Evening star., 1960-09-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)
In the Concert Hall. Bizet's
Patrie Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc and 1885 Mc.)-Sym-
phony Hall. Sibelius' Sym
phony No. 2 in c.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 1885 Mc.) -
Prague Spring Festival.
1860. Moyzes' February
Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Hi Fl Showcase. Elgar's
Pomp and Circumstance.
11:00, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc0-
Symphonic Highlights. Eng
lish Folk Songs, by Vaughn
Williams.
1901, WWDC - Music TIL
Dawn. Tchaikowsk sky 8
Francesca Da Rimini.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
$3.50, WRC (D-U. N.
General Assembly. A spe-
cial program on event at
the q. N. session replaces
coverage Of a campaign
address a by Senator
Kennedy. See TV Key.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-United
Nations Forecast. Leading
members Of the United
Nations press corps as
signed to the upcoming
U. N. Assembly meeting
discuss the purpose and
project the outcome of the
session. The program re-
places Highway Patrol and
Medic.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855, WOL-Baseball. Boston
VS.. Baltimore.
1855, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. New York.
900, WWDC - Washington
Viewpoint. Richard Scam
mon of the Governmental
Affairs Institute here, dis
cusses Can the Polls Sec
ond-Guess the Voters"
11:25, WTOP-Presid e ntial
Countdown. Discussion of
events, issues and personals
ties in the campaign.
TOMORROW
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Square Dance
Time

With visitors from Sharon Hill,
Chester, Wilmington and Dover.
the Diamond State Twirlers sum-
mer series of dances got off to a
shying start last Saturday, June IS.
The Bayard Taylors from Will
mington, and the Bob Wits and
Frank Ritters of Chester came down
early for swim and a picnic sup
per at the Vineyards. Then to the
Bowling Lanes where Frank called
a fun-filled evening of square dane
ing for us. All the dances and
music were good, but there is no
greater fun to be found than the
last dance of the evening when
s'Uncle" Frank pulls out all the
stops for a quarter-hour of real
down to earth hash.
If you missed this one, be sure
to keep July 18th open when Herb
Keyes will call for US; and if you
want to hear more of Franks call
ing, he announced that there will
be a dance every Friday night
at the Y M. @. A. in Chester, where
experienced dancers are welcome.
This Saturday, June 25, is pic
mic day for the Diamond State
Twirlers when the Hallett Vim
yards will again play hosts at a
swim, picnic and square dance
party around their pool. A real
treat is in store, and all members
are welcome. Come any time after
200 p. m.
Applications are now available
for a beginners class in square
dancing to start this Fall. Any one
interested may contact any mem
Der of the club for information.