davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29

ing the summer, returns to her
boarding school in Connecticut.
Both girls are extremely beauti-
full.
There has been some hitch on
the picture. The FALL" direc-
tor Ingmar Bergman was to
have filmed for Wanger. And
the producer is flying to Swe-
den to discuss the matter with
the famed director. Most of
Walters pictures will be made
in Europe from now on, he told
me recently. including "The
Dud Avocado" which Blake Ed
wards will direct. II also have a
project with Susan Hayward
for Europe" Wanger disclosed.
In which case, Susie will give
her sons a year of school in
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

works." glowed the Daily
Sketch.
Accepting the fact she is
now a podgy, nearing middle
aged woman with no pretty
pretty glamour appeal, she pro-
ceeded to devastate us with
sheer artistry"
I'm the three years since she
last sang here the old Garland
Of hearts and flowers has be-
come a fresh Garland of wry,
dry blooms" said the News
Chronicle.
The Daily Express wrote:
THE town she has now de-
cided to call home roared her
to loudest, friendliest welcome
ever to tear at the Palladium
roof" said the Daily Express.
AN evening of rare SINGER
Evening star., 1960-08-29
X-roy Sites Listed
For MONTGOMERY

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Associa-
ton announces the following
schedule for its mobile X-ray
unit:
September 81 to 8 pm. Congress
sional Plaza, Rockville;
September II to : pm. Wheaton
Shopping Center, Georgia avenue,
Wheaton:
September 81 to 3 pm, A a. P.
Arlington road. Bethesda:
September 81 TO 3 pm. Knowles
Shopping Center. KensinCton:
September 100 am. TO pm.
Safeway, Gaithersburg:
September 29-l to s pm, Maple
a. Sherman, Tak0ma Park;
September 3O--Noon to pm,
Laurel and Carroll. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
With his marriage in the ash
can. Stewart Granger is joining
the colony in Switzerland of
actors and actresses who would
rather be rich than rich in
Hollywood. Granger has refused
an offer of $l,5OO,OOO for the
ranch he owned with Jean
Simmons in Arizona - he's
holding out for two million. 1
Charlie Chaplin will be a
grandfather before the end of
September-via son Sydney
and his dancer wife, Noelle.
Sydney is currently co-starring
with Dawn Addams in a movie
in London, but has it in his
contract that he can fly to his
wife in Paris at the first flap
ping of the stork's wings .
Last time I saw Ricci Bernard
he was glamorizing Rhonda
Fleming at Paramount. Now
Ricci is top man for the Larry
Mathews beauty city" chain
in New York-Hollywood's loss,
Manhattan's gain.
4 4
1t took courage for Wernher
Won Braun to attend both the
German and the British pre-
mieres of his story of the
rocket bombs, II Aim At the
Stars" He made the bombs for
Germany against the British
during World War II and is
now working for America
against Russia Jean Sim
mons is happy again. Daughter
Tracy has rejoined her in Hol-
lywood from London.
Cary Grant was offered 81
scripts by Spyros Skouras, with
the blanket request, Take
Your Pick" I find Cary better
looking now than in his early
pictures on televiSion.
Roger Vadim's next movie has
the tantalizing title of Satan"
For once, he is not writing
script in Paris, but in Tahiti,
where he is second honeymoon
ing with Annette Stroyberg aft
er their stormy separation.
I'm surprised that Rex Har-
risOn is planning play in Lon
don, while his heartthrob, Tam
my Grimes, will be starring in
a play on Broadway Rex plays
"Platinov," while Tammy stars
in THE Unsinkable Mrs. Brown"
for DOre Schary and the Thea
ter Guild. Rex'S Chekov play
has a limited run: then. am
sure, he will come to New York
to marry Tammy.
Princess Margaret's uncle by
marriage. Oliver Messel, is de-
signing the clothes-42 enSem- |
bles for Elizabeth Taylor to
wear in Cleopatra" If this
Walter Wanger produced pic
ture is a hit, by the way, Eliza
beth'S percentage could mean
S2,000,000 for her. Wanger, in |
addition to Peter Finch and |
Stephen Boyd, will sign top
British actors for the many
roles.
Joan Bennett, who does not
Evening star., 1960-08-29

ity," was the Daily Telegraph
headline.
Making no attempt to con-
ceal her 38 years, she bounced
through an incredible program
in a way that left no doubt
about her continuing prestige.
Her voice has retained the
same compelling qualities that
made her the idol of cinema
audiencies."
II love you," said Judy as
she blew kisses to the audience.
The Telegraph added:
"She could take it that the
sentiment was reciprocated."
Evening star., 1960-08-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Granger IdIes With Rich

see too much of Mr.. Wanger on
account of her touring activities
across America, flew to London
to bring their daughter Shelley
to stay with Walter and to go
to school in Europe. Other
daughter Stephanie. who has
been modelling in London dur
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Judy Garland Renders
London Critics Ecstotic

The ovation at the end Of the
two-hour show was fantastic.
Judy, they loved you'll" ex-
claimed the Daily Herald in a
headline splashed across the
top Of a page. Garland the
Great does it again-with
smiles, not tears" it added.
"A simpler, more natural,
less gimicky, and therefore
much more dynamic Miss Gar
land gave us the wonderful
Evening star., 1960-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP).-
British critics searched their
memories in vain today for a
reception as enthusiastic as
that Judy Garland got last
night.
Unanimously they agreed she
deserved every clap and thun-
derous wave of cheering.
The vast London Palladium
rang with applause even before
Judy put in an appearance.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Strange things
people eat
to stay young

Ponce de Leon didn't find the
elixir of youth, but some of our
famous oldsters think they have.
September Better Homes & Gar
denS gives a resume of the
strange food fads of some we'll
known people. Sugar Ray Rob-
inson, Gloria Swanson, Archie
Moore and others comment on
the strange things they eat or
drink to stay young and healthy.
Read September Better Homes
& Gardens. Get it today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-08-29

You feel BETTER work better atmosphere rid Of stale and
odors The PuntrOn crcuotes ceon purified bedroom,
recreation room or office even helps remove odors and
smoke from cooking Purron portable so you can
about to help teshen throughout your entire home Plugs
into any lO-voIt AC outlet fits eosy on Shelf table, STOOL
Konns-Thitd Floor Washington; Lower Level, Ar.noe1
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Joan Bennett, who does not
Evening star., 1960-07-20

ended last June 80, not only
with a balanced budget but a
surplus of $1.1 billion.
This represents a very en-
couraging turn around from the
prior fiscal year when the Gov
ernment incurred a recession
induced deficit of almost SIPS
billion.
"The budget surplus results
from revenues of $78.4 billion
and expenditures of $77.3 bill
lion"
In Washington, it was dis
closed that the improvement
from the January estimates
was entirely a matter of less
spending than had been antici-
pated.
At $77.3 billion Government
outlays were $1.1 billion less
than the budget forecast. Gov
ernment income was down 5000
million from the $78.6 billion
forecast in January, largely
because of reduced corporation
earnings attributed to the 1859
steel strike.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson and Budget Director
Maurice H. Stans issued a joint
statement calling the results
particularly gratifying"
"They represent a striking
shift from the budgeta1y deficit
See SURPLUS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-20
D. c. Adopts Interstate
Driver Penalty Plan

A District motorist convicted
of hazardous driving almost
anywhere on the Eastern Sea-
board can now be given penalty
points for the violation by the
Districts Director of Motor
Vehicles.
Director George A. England
said the new policy was con-
tained in a resolution adopted
recently by a convention Of
Eastern Conference of Motor
Vehicle Administrators. 1t set
up an interstate compact pro-
viding for the exchange o1
driver license records.
The area covered ranges
from Maine through New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic
States to Maryland and the
District. 1t also applies to six
Eastern Canadian provinces.
In his Offices publication
Traffic S safety Reporter, Mr.,
England said:
"Under this new policy, we
consider a violation to be a vio-
lation regardless of where it is
committed. No driver can be
considered safe if he watches
his step only in his own home
State and feels free to drive
Evening star., 1960-07-20

signed to provide a place for
Democratic dissidents to go
and to offer a welcome mat
for independents and any Re-
publicans who might not be
enthusiastic about the Repub-
lican ticket.
A Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee performed a similar
function for President EiSen-
hover in the 1852 and 1856
election campaigns, pitching
its appeal mainly to inde-
pendents and what Mr.. Eisen-
hover called discerning Demo-
Gratis"
Mr.. Salinger said specifically
the Citizens for Kennedy,
while apart from the regular
party organization will CO.
operate and coordinate with
it,"
In Los Angeles last week
Senator Kennedy said he con-
sidered the Democrats weak
ened themselves in the 1852
and 1856 campaigns by having
two parallel national campaign
organizations. These were run
separately by the Democratic
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-20
NepoI Accuses China
Of Border Trespuss

NEW DELHI, July 20 (AP)
-Nepal has charged Chinese
Communist troops with more
treSpassing across the Tibetan
border in the Mustang area.
the Hindustan Times reported
today.
The newspapers correspond
ent in Katmandu, the Nepali
capital, said the Nepal govern
ment had sent a strong protest
to Peiping. 1t repeatedly said
Chinese troops had been seen
recently moving in various
places inside Nepal, causing
great unrest among the people.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

stitutional amendment giving
District residents the vote for
President and Vice President
was not sufficiently important
to be included in the party's
national platform"
He took this position, Mr..
Shipley said, despite the fact
that the Democratic platform,
adopted last week in Los An
geles. called not only for a vote
for District residents but also
local self-government.
In his argument with Mr..
Taft, MIR. Shiply said, he point
ed out that the District of Co.
lumbia had been mentioned six
times previously in Democratic
platforms, three times in Re-
publican platforms. and once in
the Populist platform in 1896.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

The reference, he emphasized,
dealt with voting rights.
Mr.. Shipley said Mr.. Taft
son of the late Senator Robert
A. Taft of Ohio, was unsympa-
thetic to his appeal. Mr.. Ship
ley said he also asked Mr.. Taft
to include in the platform a
recognition of the responsibility
of Congress to provide funds
over and above taxes compare
BILE to Maryland and Virginia
so as to maintain Washington
as it should be as the Nations
Capital.
He said Mr.. Taft's attitude
was that Washington's prob
lens were no different from
Cincinnati's and no more de-
serving of space in the party's
national platform. Mr.. Taft
lives in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Chehob Resigns
As Lebanon Chief

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 20
(AP).-Gen. Fuad Chehab re-
signed today as President of
Lebanon.
A Beirut Radio announce
ment said the newly elected
Parliament will meet July 26
to name a new President.
The radio also announced
interim Premier Ahmed Daouk
has resigned from his dual role
OF Minister of defense and the
defense post was taken by Gen.
Adel Chehab, commander of
the Lebanese Army.
Gen. Chehab, who took over
the presidency during Leba-
mons 1858 crisis, said he felt
his mission of restoring Sc
curity is now accomplished.
With a new Parliament
peacably elected, he said, he
sees no reason for staying in
Office.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

more carelesSly when he is
away from home"
From now on, said Mr.. Eng
land. a District motorist who
forfeits collateral or is found
guilty of speeding in another
State, for example, will be as
seSsed four points under the
Districts point system when
the notice of the violation has
been relayed to the District
Office.
Out-of-State convictions can,
on a cumulative basis, result in
the suspension or revocation Of
a motorists license in his home
State.
BY reciprocity, those States
whose laws permit it will take
similar action against their
own drivers committing viola
tions in the District.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
3-Point Program
PoIuris Fired
From Sub
For 1st Time

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 20 (AP).-The Navy, for
the first time, launched a Po-
laris missile from a submerged
submarine today.
The nuclear-powered George
Washington fired he missile as
she cruised underwater about
80 miles off Cape Canaveral.
The stubby rocket broke
through the waves, ignited an
instant later and streaked
toward its destination, more
than l,100 miles down the At
lantic missile range.
In Washington, the Navy said
the firing was "evaluated as
successful" in meeting all tests
of a submerged launch. The
missile landed in a "pre-se-
lected impact area" the Navy
said.
A second submerged firing
was scheduled for mid-after-
noon.
The successful flight moves
the United States a step nearer
to possessing one of the most
powerful and elusive war-de-
terrent systems devised so far.
1t thus makes another signif-
icant advance in a field of mis-
silery in which this Nation is
believed to hold a big edge
over the Soviet Union.
The countdown reached zero
as the George Washington, a
380-foot sea monster, glided at
a speed of about 2 knots in
a southeasterly direction, its
keel about 80 feet below the
surface.
Compressed air elected the
28-foot Polaris from one of 16
vertical launching chambers
that stand in pairs along the
spine o fthe submarine. The
14-ton missile popped from the
tube like a cork from a cham
payne bottle and darted with
lightning speed through some
so feet of water. bursting to
the surface a split second after
launching.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Ia dead tree and yelled. The
bear was throwing the boy and
biting him.
when I yelled, she dashed
at me. I climbed tree-which
was scrubby-but only got up
about five feet. The bear leaped
up and bit me and ripped me
out of the tree. with me break
ing branches all the way down.
1T all happened real fast. 1t
only took her about 10 seconds
to tear away at you.
"The grizzly saw the 9TH
ers getting UP the trees and
dashed. at them. The Swedish
woman didn't make it high
enough and the bear pulled
and tore away at her. I could
hear her screaming and the
bear growing. ! couldn't look. "
A few minutes later, he said,
the bear came back around the
group and "all of US pretended
we were dead" The bear
ambled off.
Mr.. Mazzer and Mr.. Nyhlen
watched the attack helplesSly
AS soon as the bear left, they
went for help, returning about
five hours later.
During this time, Mr.. Nielsen
said, the three victims "lay on
hthe ground, slapping at mos
lquitos and wondering how bad
lly we were hurt" All feared
the bear might return.
Glacier Park service employees
armed with rifles began a hunt
for the bear. They said it may
have been the one which
mauled Tom Shea of Portland,
lOreg., 10 days ago.
Mr.. Nelson estimated its size
Aat 500 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
British Tanker
To Garry Red Oil

LONDON, July 20 (AP).-
The Brazilian government has
chartered a British tanker to
carry Russian oil from the
Black Sea to the Brazilian port
of Santos, the Financial Times
reported today.
This is the first reported ar
rangement Of its kind since
Standard Oil of New Jersey
warned on July 8 that it will
consider whether a firm has
dealt with Communist nations
before chartering any of its
ships.
The tanker, of more than 49,
600 deadweight tons, is owned
by the Alva Steamship Co.,
which is managed by Naviga-
ton & Coal Trade Co., the
business newspaper reported. 1t
did not name the tanker.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Presidents Statement
GRIZZLY rotecting Cubs
MouIs Three Seriously

CARDSTON, Alberta, Can.
ada, July 20 (AP).-Three per-
sons clawed by a female grizzly
bear who thought she was pro-
tecting her cubs were in q
serious condition today in 9
Cardston hospital.
The most severely hurt was
Smith Parrat, 10, son of Park
Ranger Lloyd Parrat of Clare
mont, Calf. The boy suffered
a punctured lung, broken right
arm, broken ribs, multiple chest
cuts and severe facial damage
including possible impairment
of both eyes.
Less seriously injured were
Park Ranger Alan .. Nelson
81, of Bismarck, N. OAK, who
suffered cuts on the back and
both legs, and Brita Noring
38. of Alvajo, Sweden, who suf-
fered cuts on the right leg and
hips.
The attack occurred Monday
in a remote wilderness section
of Glacier National Park, in
the United States just south
of the Canadian border.
The three injured persons
were in a hiking group alone
with Ed Mazzer of Phoenix
Ariz., a seasonal ranger, anc
Cote Nyhlen, AZ, of Avesta
Sweden.
Mr.. Nelson, from his hospital
bed, said Mr.. Mazzer saw the
bear and two cubs and sounded
an alarm.
"The little fellow and I rar
of to the right, looking for g
tree to climb" he related. ~
Swerved to one side and the
little fellow didn't and the beat
pounced on him. I got behind
Evening star., 1960-07-20

I-~~~~-----~--
delayed pending further dis
cussionS in the United Nations
tonight.
In Washington, the first re-
action of officials to press re-
ports of Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba's step was surprise and
shock. Top officials of the State
Department hurriedly convened
to review the new situation.
Later, the department said
American Ambassador Clare
Timberlake in Leopoldville re-
ported he was advised that the
Congo cabinet has made no de-
cision on whether to appeal for
Soviet troops.
Many United States observ-
ers felt yesterday that the Con-
golese Prime Minister would
not carry out his threat to
invite Soviet troops to his coun-
try in view of the rebuke he
got from his own Senate and
from U. N. Secretary Ralph ].
Bunche.
The Leopoldville development
came as it was disclosed that
while Belgium began troop
Withdrawals from Leopoldville
today Brussels also has been
sending in additional troops to
the Congo. The crash of a
Belgian transport plane in the
Eastern Congo killed "a Bel
gian troops, and Brussels dis
patch said they had left there
Sunday. This was after the
U. N. Security Council had
called for Belgian troops to
leave the Congo.
Red China Also Invited
In appealing to the Soviet
Union for help Mr.. Lumumba's
cabinet also invited troops from
ANY other country" in the
Afro-Asian plan. a reference to
the Bandung conference in In
donesia in 1865. Delegates to
that conference included Red
China.
Making the announcement at
a Leopoldville news conference
Immediately after the cabinet
meeting, Mr.. Lumumba said
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Haven Tor Dissidents
Surplus Of ST. Billion
Revealed by President

NEWPORT, R. l., July 20
(AP) - President Eisenhower
today announced a S1.1 billion
budget surplus for the fiscal
year which ended June 80.
The surplus is more than
five times as large as the 5000
million figure the President
predicted last January.
This demonstration of fiscal
responsibility not only REIN
forces economic strength here
at home, but reaffirmS to the
world that the United States
intends to run its financial af-
fairs on a sound basis" Mr..
Eisenhower said in a statement
at the summer White House.
The Presidents announce
ment, coming just a few days
in advance of the opening Of
the Republican National Con-
vention, is sure to be seized on
with delight by Republicans in
their campaign to retain the
presidency and capture control
of Congress.
Presidents Statement
This was the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's third budget sur
plus in seven years.
In his statement, the Presi-
dent said:
"The Federal Government
finished fiscal year 1860. which
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Judge Lenient
In Sit-|n Cases
Suspends Penalties
On Howard Pair
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stad Writer

An Arlington judge today
reluctantly" imposed fines and
jail terms on two Howard Uni
versity students who led sit-in
demonstrations which preceded
desegregation of Northern Vir-
ginia lunch counters last month
However. he suspended both
the $25 fine and To-day Jail
sentences levied against Lau-
renee Henry, 26, and Dion Dia-
mond, 10, who were charged
with violating Virginia's anti
trespassing law. The men, both
Negroes, noted appeals.
For a long time we have
quit fighting over religion.
think the time is rapidly COM
ing when we will quit fighting
over this matter" County
Court Judge Wesley Cooper
said before imposing sentence
THE court is obliged to fol-
low the letter of the law and
there appears to be a violation
But I am not sure I understand
the meaning of the spirit OF
the law"
Race Issue Discounted
Arlington Commemorative
Attorney William j. Hassan
loudly replied:
This is not a racial law.
Any attempt to make it so is
a distortion of the rights of
VirginianS in all fields. We are
not here fighting any racial
ISSUE"
Attorney Otto Tucker imme-
diately noted the appeal. His
action thus sends the case to
the Circuit Court and precipi-
tates the first test in Northern
Virginia of the trespassing law
See SIT-INS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Strong Rights
Plank Given
ToCorl1nlitfee
NAACP Official
Proposes 7-Point
Program for G. o. P
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stad Writer

CHICAGO, July 20.-A strong
civil rights plank calling for an
expression of approval of the
Negro sit-in demonstrations in
the South was placed before
the Republican Platform Com
mittee here today.
It was presented by Roy
wilkins of New York as spokes-
man for the Leadership Con-
ference on Civil Rights. The
conference is made up of SO
organizations totaling several
million Americans, white and
colored. and of all religious
faiths, Mr.. Wilkins said.
Mr.. wilkins, who is execu-
tive secretary Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, was
one of several witnesses who
appeared before a platform
subcommittee on civil rights
and immigration.
Public Hearings Planned
The 104-member Platform
Committee headed by Charles
H. Percy. young Chicago in
dustrialist, broke up into eight
subcommittees for two days of
public hearings before begin
ming closed sessions to draft
the party's 1860 campaign
statement.
Mr., wilkins proposed a
seven-point civil rights plank
covering education, housing,
employment. voting. congress
sional procedures, a permanent
commission on civil rights
and what he called "the integ-
rity of American citizenship. "
The program paralleled the one
that was presented and adopt
ed at the Democratic conven-
ton in Los Angeles last week.
A spokesman for the District
delegation also proposed a civil
rights plank which recognized,
but did not mention specifically,
the sit-in demonstrations for
lunch counter service. On this
point the Districts proposal
said:
3-Point Program
I'VE affirm the right of all
American citizens peacefully to
assemble and non-violently to
protest violations of civil rights,
as young Americans of various
ethnic backgrounds are now
See PLATFORM, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-20
BEADED DRESSES
RETURN TO FOLD

RELOCATED to ottie closets for
yeors, beaded dresses ore back in
style this season, sOys EIeni, The
Stor's foshion editor, reporting from
New York todoy on Pose CO.
CONSTRUCTION Of the K street
expresswoy is just one Of many prof.
ects under woy in the area. For a
summary Of the ehoneins street
scene, see Poee D-l2.
TURBULENT AFRICA hos on
other potential trouble spot in
Northern Rhodesio, the British pro-
teetofote in CentroI Afrieo. con-
tributins Writer Smith Hempstons
reports on Poge A-l9.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
D.. C. Seen Losing Fight
For Plank in Platform
Subcommittee Chuirmun Views
Point as Not of Importance
By a star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 2O-Carl L. Shipley, Republican chair
man for the District said today he is fighting losing battle
in getting District plank the 1860 Republican platform
After fvehour meeting with Robert A. Taft ir chair
man of platform subcommittee dealing with District Mr.
Shipley Said
r Taft expressed the view that ratification of the con-
Evening star., 1960-07-20
% Die us Spun Falls

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, July
20 (AP). A wooden bridge
collapsed 20 miles from Rawal-
pindi yesterday, plunging a
military truck and a jeep into
a river. Twenty-thEee men
were killed and four survived.