davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03

an hour he said. But the usual
wait is Is to 80 minutes at the
most, he added.
The Greyhound terminal has
been packed since midday yes
terday and the heavy traffic is
expected to continue through
tonight.
THE big move seems to be
headed south now" the spokes-
man said. "I believe we took
care of most of the people
stranded by the train strike
Thursday and yesterday"
A railways spokesman said
the Washington terminal has
been "terrifically busy" since
noon yesterday.
Runs that might normally
have one or two buses on them
now have five to 10 sections, .
he said. THE traffic was par
ticularly heavy last night and
we expect it to continue that
way through midnight"
He estimated that volume
was up four to five times over
a normal week end.
But Labor Day always is a
heavy week end for us and
See HOLIDAY, Page ALA
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Auto0yerturns
Doing 125MPH
Pinned Under Cor,
Driver Only Bruised

The driver of a stolen car
led police on a wild, 125-mile-
an-hour chase through North
west Washington early today
before the car crashed and
turned over.
Police said the car is owned
by Representative Reece, Re
publican of Tennessee.
The driver, Richard A. Talta-
vull, 25, was pinned underneath
the car after it tipped over in
the 1900 block of Connecticut
avenue NV, in front of the
| Windsor Park Hotel. He was
only slightly injured.
| Taltavull, police said, had
been released from the Rock
vile Jail only five days ago. He
had completed a SO day
sentence there for speeding
more than ITO miles an hour
in a girl friends car, they re-
ported.
Police gave this account of
the theft and chase:
At about 3 am. the car was
stolen from a parking lot in
the 1900 block of De Sales street
NV. They keys were in the
car, they said.
About 80 minutes later a
Traffic Division cruiser spotted
the car crossing Taft Bridge
going 125 miles an hour.
It pursued the vehicle to
the front of the Windsor Park
Hotel, where the car failed to
make the IS" turn around
the circle there.
The car Skidded more than
100 feet into the curb, smashed
through a cement post and 80
feet of cast-iron fencing and
turned over four or five times
before landing on its top on the
other side of the circle.
It finally came to rest in
shrubbery.
Taltavull was freed by police
and Fire Department Rescue
Squad men, who used jacks and
crowbars.
The driver was taken by am
bulance to the Washington
Hospital Center, where he was
treated for bruises and released
to police.
He was charged with speed
ing, operating after his license
was revoked, reckless driving,
colliding and unauthorized use.
Taltavull, who lives at 1923
Calvert street NV, was taken
to District General Hospital
this morning by police for men
tai observation.
Police said the parking lot
where the car was stolen is
operated by the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Representative Reece lives
at the Mayfower, they said.
Damage to the vehicle was es-
timated at more than $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Of about $19 million next Tues
day, the unemployment fund
still will owe the retirement
fund nearly $105 million. Cash
on hand is estimated roughly
at SIS million, leaving a deficit
of about $50 million.
10000 May Collect
More than 10000 employees
of the Pennsylvania, including
about 10000 strikers, may be-
come eligible for unemployment
payments as high as $51 per
week.
The unemployment fund is
financed entirely by employer
contributions. Employers cur
rently contribute the maxi
mum legal rate-33z per cent
of the first $400 of each en-
ploye's monthly pay. If the
fund is built up, the rate au-
tomatically will decrease.
The retirement fund is f.
nanced by a payroll tax on the
first $400 of monthly earnings
of 634 per cent paid by the en-
ployer and ga per cent paid by
the employe.
Railroaders, unlike workers
in other industries. are eligible
for unemployment payments
when they strike. Most wage
See FUND, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-03

quickly, the fund will plunge
much deeper into a financial
hole.
Fear No Real Trouble
officials of the Railroad Re-
tirement Board, which operates
the fund, admit some concern
but express no fear that the
system is in serious trouble.
They hope a period of stable
employment on the railroads
will replenish the fund.
Meanwhile, they said, the
fund probably could pay bene-
fits to- the Pennsylvania's en-
ployes through most of Sep
tember without additional bor-
rowing. They emphasized they
were making rough estimates,
since outlays cannot be cal
culated accurately at this early
stage of the strike.
Steadily declining employ
ment in the railroad industry
has nibbled away at the fund
Direct and indirect effects of
last years steel strike made a
big dent.
Congress last year authorized
the unemployment insurance
fund to borrow from the rail-
road retirement fund at 3 per
cent annual interest. Borrow
ing has been heavy.
After a scheduled repayment
Evening star., 1960-09-03
kennedYUrges
Action toMeet
Shifting Power
DepIores Drift
By 6. 0. P. in Talk
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3
AP).-Senator Kennedy said
today the balance of world
power is shifting and the Ma
ton must start moving again"
under a new Democratic Pres
ident.
In what he called the official
beginning" of his campaign in
the home State of his opponent,
Vice President Nixon, the DEM
ocratic nominee assailed Pres
ident Eisenhower and what he
called the "stand-still philoso-
ply" of the Republicans.
"a do-nothing party will not
do," he said in a speech pre-
pared for an airport rally.
-Four more years of a Re
publican President blocking ac-
ton by a Democratic Congress
will not do.
what we need-what we
seek-what this campaign is
intended to bring is action in
stead of drift-leadership, not
salesmanship-and dedication,
in place of mediocrity."
@LI l. NR.s,.n
Senator Kennedy few to
California after campaigning
yesterday in New England. At
Portland, Me-. he got a rousing
reception from homecoming
crowds on a downtown street.
Police had to help him push
his way through a broadcast
ing studio for a television news
conference, and the Senator
remarked "we're hopeful of
Maine in November.
He went to Portland by way
of Boston in his home State of
Massachusetts, and Manchester,
N. H. At each stop he told his
audiences New England's eco
nomic problems could be solved
by a Democratic President.
He flew here by jet after a
brief rest in Washington. From
here he will fly to Alaska for
a swift round of campaign
talks in the 49th State. He
plans to speak at the State
fair in Palmer and Anchorage
tonight. After a breakfast news
conference he'll take of again
for Detroit.
No Easy Solution
At San Francisco, Senator
Kennedy said his new from
tier" campaign does not prom
Use any easy solutions for
American problems.
For these are harsh times"
he said. "The future will not
be easier. Our burdens will not
lessen. Our enemies will not
weaken. But I cannot believe
that history will say of our
time: They were the great
est, richest, strongest Nation
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-03
India Tourism Coins

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 3
(AP) An increase of visitors
from America has helped to
swell touriSm from seventh I'd
sixth place in India's sources
of foreign exchange during
1859. Recent figures show THAI
21,704 Americans came to In
dia as tourists last year, a 20
per cent increase over 1858. =.
Evening star., 1960-09-03


fight to a Russian over a
Briton who appeared to most
ringsiderS to have clearly won.
From Tito'S Belgrade-long
at odds with Moscow over what
brand of communism to follow
reports that Yugoslav
sports fans were indignant over
the alleged wrestling fix.
Something immoral"
Politika, biggest Yugoslav
newspaper, said something
that is immoral in sport" hap
pened in the match between
the Russian wrestler. Aitandil
Koridze, and Bulgaria's Dimi-
tro Stoyanov.
The Bulgarian, Politik a
charged, voluntarily allowed
the Russian to beat him-thus
helping the Soviet wrestler win
the gold medal.
The newspaper called the in
cident "the first scandal" of
the Olympics and an covert fix
up"
The Belgrade press cheered
the Yugoslav wrestler involved,
Branco Martinovic. Papers car
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Iruqis Visit Reds

MOSCOW, Sept. 3 (AP).-
Iraq military delegation head
ed by Chief of Staff Gen. Akh-
med Salikh Ell Abdi, arrived in
Moscow yesterday. Pravda re-
ported the arrival but gave no
details except to say the group
was invited by Marshal Mali
novSky,
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Castro Halls Peiping>
Tears Up u. S. Pact
Cuba Plans
Diplomatic
Exchange

HAVANA, sept. 8 (AP).-
Smashing the Western Hemi-
spheres united front against
Red China, Fidel Castro an
nounced last night that Cuba
will establish diplomatic ties
with the Peiping regime.
The bearded Prime Minister
broke the news at a rally Of
hundreds of thousands Of
cheering followers. He cli-
NAKED his fiery speech by dra-
matically tearing up the Cuba
United States mutual defense
treaty of 1852 and throwing
away the pieces.
Bristling with defiance, Mr..
Castro declared his revolution
ary regime was breaking with
the Nationalist Chinese govern
ment and switching ties, maxi
ing Cuba the first nation in the
Americas to recognize Cong
muniSt China.
Plans More Red Ties /
From this moment we end
our relations with the regime
of Chang Kai-shek." he pro-
claimed to the cheering crowd
massed for a so-called assembly
of the Cuban people.
Mr.. Castro hailed the peoples
assembly as a mark of pure
Cuban democracy and chal-
lenged other Latin American
republics to hold similar rallies.
He accused the United States
of trying to isolate the Soviet
Union and Red China from
the Western Hemisphere and
served notice his government
would establish diplomatic rel
lations with all Communist
countries.
The Havana crowd, privately
estimated at more than 500, 900
but officially billed as more
than / million. was whipped
to a frenzy for more than three
hours as Mr.. Castro lashed out
at the Organization of Ameri4
can States and made his boldest
threat yet against the big
United States naval base at
Guantanamo.
Rejects OAS Declaration {
The Prime Minister fatty
rejected the OAS foreign min
isters' declaration at San JOSEF
Costa Rica, last week which
denounced et-Chinese med
ling in this hemisphere. I!
With the shouted approval Of
the crowd, he proclaimed in
stead "the Declaration of
Havana" which pushed this
island still closer to the Com
munist camp.
"The revolutionary govern
ment desires to submit to con-
sideration of the people OF
Cuba" Mr.. Castro said, "if
they agree that the people of
Cuba in this free and sovereign
assembly agree to establish re!
lations with the popular re-
public of (Communist) China.H
The crowd roared it's api
proval and burst into chants
of Cuba 81. Yankees no."
I'm case China wishes to aid
us militarialy if we are at
tackled, we also accept as,
sistance from this country"
Mr.. Castro declared.
Trade Pact With Reds
His announcement of the
intention to recognize Red
China came as no surprise. It
had been expected ever since
See CUBA, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Rail Jobless Pay Fund
Faces Drain in Strike
Pennsy Workers Will Draw Benefits
From system With $50 Million Deficit
By LEE M. COHN
Star STAFF Writer

The Pennsylvania Railroad strike threatens to drown the
ndusrys unemployment insurance system in red ink.
Even before paying dime in benefits to strikers and laid
workers the Pennsylvania the unemployment fund
deficit $50 million Unless the strike ends
Evening star., 1960-09-03

e4AC CAAAAoJ 4NdAAo ~ q ! " q "
strike.
Several hundred are expected
to be laid off over the week
end, a railroad spokesman said.
And more probably will be
furloughed if the strike con-
tinues very long" he added.
He pointed out that there
had been some reduction in
freight and passenger volume
and that more is expected as
shippers turn to trucks and
other railroads.
Links Two Lines
The RF&P serves as a con-
Meeting link for the Atlantic
Coastline and the Seaboard
Airline railroads between Rich
mond and New York by way of
Washington.
Yesterday it consolidated IL
of its trains between Washing
ton and Richmond into six
runs.
The RF&P workers are the
first railroaders, excluding
Pennsylvania workers, to be
See TRAINS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-09-03
TRIPS DIRECTOR
LEADS LAUGHTER

AREA COLLEGE students offend
ing the American Baptist Assembly
at Green Lake, Wis, ore under the 8
direction Of Howord D. Rees, popular
Baptist Student Union director, who
keeps the group laughing. See
Poee AS.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
YuqosIovio Blasts Reds
On Wrestling Scandal
New Protest on Soviet Boxing Victory
Causes Firing of IS Olympic Officials
BY TED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Editor

ROME Sept 3.-Yugoslavia jumped angrily today into
the wrestling scandal rocking the olympic Games.
1t charged Russia and Bulgaria with immortality in
sports and covert of wrestling match which,
Belgrade Sad cost the Yugosavs fstplace gold medal
simultaneously, the Olympics reeled under boxing
Evening star., 1960-09-03
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

the sales add OOJ. high, low, closing
price and net change of the most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-09-03

scandal. Fifteen of the 80 ring
referees and judges were fired
in the aftermath of an incident
with cold war overtones. 1t
stemmed from protests over a
boxing decision awarding a
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Guide for Readers

Guide for Readers
Amusements BIB Lost, Found -A-3
Churches - A-6-S Obituary B-l4
Classified B-7-l2 Reol Estate B-l-6
Comics A-l2-l3 Society
Crossword -.:A-l2 Home BILL
Editorial ----.A-4 Sports a TO- ~
Edh1 Articles AS TV-Rodio Biz
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-03

DetoiIs Of Olympic Comes on
Sports Pages
Evening star., 1960-09-03
THE WEATHER.:
Full Report
on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Sunny and cooler
with low humidity today, high 80. Fair
and cool, low go tonight. Sunny, continued
pleasant tomorrow. High and low tempera-
lures of the last "a hours: High, 81, at $3.50
n-na. yesterday: low. SO. at $40 am today.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
LayOtfsSpread
In Rail Tieup
RF&P Starts
Reducing Force

The Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad
which serves as a connecting
link between Washington and
Richmond for at least two other
railroads today began fur
loughing employees because Of
Evening star., 1960-03-07

declared, "it is absolutely i'm
possible for them to be turned
against U.S."
Mr.. Lodge cited these other
advantages from channeling
American aid funds into United
Nations agencies:
/. I'VE get more for our
money from both contributors
and from recipients-sometimeS
as much as 81 for every dollar
which the United States puts
in"
2. The programs are so oD-
viously insulated against polit-
ical manipulation that they are
welcomed in places where BIZ
lateral programs-however un-
justifably in our would
be suspect"
3. Experts for administering
the aid are recruited from
scores Of other countries fire.
quently "at salaries half that
which it costs to get an Ameri-
can expert"
4. 1.-The United Nations can
push a recipient government
in a way that no Soviet govern
ment can ever push another.
No consideration of prestige is
involved. nor can the cry of
imperialism Of of intervention
be raised when it is the gentle,
friendly pressure Of the ever
helpful United Nations-par-
ticularly when the recipient ma
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Other Nations Seen
Joining Aid Program

Both Mr.. Lodge and Mr.
Bohlen mentioned the World
Bank and International None
tary Fund as important agen-
cies for multilateral aid. They
envisioned further use of the
International Development AS
sociation for aiding Latin
American countries and other
United Nations affiliates.
In the past there has been
strong opposition within both
Democratic and Republican
administrations against null
tilateral programs. Bilateral
aid has been favored because
1t provides the United States
greater control over the help
it offers.
Mr.. Lodge. in his prepared
speech before the 10th annual
conference of national organi-
cations called by the American
Association for the United Ma
tions, claimed the United
States would be fully pro-
tected against unsound use Of
the money"
While multilateral programs
cannot be used to promote
special American interests, he
Evening star., 1960-03-07
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Two high American officials
today predicted increasing en-
phasis on multilateral foreign
aid.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Am
bassador to the United Nations,
told a conference here of ma
tional organizations supporting
the U. N, 1T is in the United
States interests to use the
multilateral aid Of the United
Nations to the maximum, and
I believe this will be done in
creasingly in the future"
Charles E. Bohlen, special
assistant to Secretary of State
Herter on Soviet affairs, told
a Philadelphia committee for
the United Nations Children's
Fund that the American pro-
gram for foreign aid is enter
ing a new phase in which I'VE
can envisage the prospect
of greater contributions from
other countries and the conse-
quent greater use Of multilat-
eral agencies for the execution
Of this aid than has been pos
sible in the past"
Evening star., 1960-03-07
America First
Tie Of BowIes
Hit by May

Connecticut's Republican
State chairman, Edwin H. May,
jr., charged today that Repre-
sentative Bowles of Connecticut,
foreign policy adviser to Sen
ator Kennedy of Massachusetts,,
is "a former America Firster
who opposed aiding the Eu-
ropean democracies fighting
Hitler"
He said Mr.. Bowles was a
member of America First in
l941, calling him zone of the
early sponsors and hackers" Of
the organization that opposed
United States involvement in
World War II.
An aide to Mr.. Bowles said
1T was true that he had been on
the letter head of the Connecti-
cut America First Committee
late in 1910 and called it "a
brief interlude" in Mr.. Bowles'
political life which he has
publicly regretted"
Mr.. May held a news con-
ference to "set straight the
record" of Mr.. Bowles, Connec-
ticut Gov. Abraham A. Ribi-
coff and State Democratic
Chairman John Bailey, all of
whom have been prominent in
Senator Kennedy's campaign
Tor the presidential nomination.
Mr.. May said Mr.. Bowles had
been a registered Republican in
1879 but later joined Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action
and claimed it had been
formed in the living room of
his house" A Bowles aide said
the Congressman never has
voted anything but Demo-
cratic.
The Connecticut Republican
said both Mr.. Bowles and Gov.
Ribicoff had bad records" as
spenderS and said voters
should view skeptically the
kind Of advice these gentlemen
will offer Senator Kennedy"
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Criticism laiIs
Turkish Editor

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Mar. Z
(AP .-Ahmet Emin Yalman,
dean of Turkish journalists,
went to prison today for repro
ducing articles on Turkey writ
ten by an American publisher.
The "a year = old editor
trained at New York's Colum-
bia University, faces a 16-
month sentence for offending
stringent Turkish press laws.
AS he entered the door of
iToptashi prison. he issued a
statement of continued faith in
Turkey
individuals may come and
Co." he declared. but as long
as hopes for existence of our
country. its security. progress,
prosperity and right and the
liberty of its citizens can per-
Sist. everything should be con-
sidered all right"
Mr.. Yalman, widely known in
the United States and Europe,
was sentenced last year for
publication in his newspaper.
IVatan, Of articles written by
Eugene c. Pulliam. publisher
of newspapers in Indiana and
Arizona.
Mr.. Pulliam wrote the arti-
cles. which were critical of Pre-
mier Adnan Menderes, after
a trip here in 1858.
Three other Turkish jour-
nalists already have been
jailed for reprinting the stories.
Under press laws, it is an
of1ense to criticize public Off
cials in performance of their
duties or to undermine the
prestige Of the state.
Ten other journalists now
are in Jail for press offenses.
Last year alone, according to
a leading 1stanbul newspaper.
more than so journalists were
imprisoned.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
U. 5. Strength
Cited by Nixon

BOSTON, Mar. 7 (AP).-
Vice President Nixon says the
United States is stronger than
the Soviet Union in everything
from education and economics
to military power land I believe
will maintain that strength"
Mr.. Nixon's views were re-
corded for broadcast tonight
over Boston radio station WBZ.
on the eve of tomorrow'S New
Hampshire presidential primary
in which he is the lone Repub-
lican candidate.
AS for recent statements by
some critics that all is not well
and that President Eisenhowta
might not b- fully informed,
Mr.. Nixon defended their right
to criticize, but said:
Those who say that the
President isn't informed, that
he doesn't have access to the
facts that he should have, and
that he's basing his conclusions
on too little evidence, simply
don't know what they are talk
ing about. The decisions
that he made can tell you
were based on the raw facts. =.
and not simply on conclusions
AS for Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's recent Asian tour, Mr..
Nixon commented that his re-
ception appeared to have been
less enthusiastic than 1t was
in some of the same places two
years ago.
The Vice President, ques-
toned about the present
Southern filibuster in the SEN
ate against civil rights legisla-
ton, said:
IF those who are conduct
ing the fiilibuster carry it to
the extreme where cloture is
necessary. there are votes in
the Senate for cloture and it
will be imposed"
Evening star., 1960-03-07

couple in Blackpool. Mrs.
Winkley passed the Prescotts'
name on to the Moores.
Mrs. Moore then wrote the
Prescotts, offering them her
baby.
1--WE have been writing twice
a week since" said Mr.. Moore.
I'VE feel we know them better
than our own relatives"
The Winkley baby. a boy,
died IL minutes after birth last
Thursday.
In Charleston, Mrs. Prescott
expressed disappointment that
the adoption plans had gotten
into the news.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Prescott,
who have no children.
i've never even wanted to
hold a baby in my arms" said
Mrs. Moore. I'm giving the
baby away simply because I
don't want it,"
Her husband, Leo, a 40-year-
old ex-army sergeant, said they
decided on adoption as soon as
his wife knew she was preg-
nant.
"HOme Assured"
"The Prescott have assured
us the baby will have a good
home and good education, and
I am pleased it will bring them
happiness" he said.
II only hope the chaps at
work will not take it out on
me-" he added. "A lot of them
are married and may not un-
derstand that after 20 years
without children. Yvonne and
! are settled in our ways"
Mr.. Moore said the Prescotts
are paying Mrs. Moore's air
fare aid medical expenses and
will find her an apartment
until the baby is born.
Mrs. Moore formerly planned
to have the baby here, but the
Prescotts' attorney advised
that the adoption procedure
would be easier if the child
was born in the United States
and thus had American citi-
zenship.
Sought Other Child
The Prescotts originally
sought q baby offered for adop-
ton before birth by Roy and
Sheila Winkley of Manchester,
England, but the latter decided
to give it to an unnamed
Evening star., 1960-03-07

tion itself is a member of the
United Nations"
S. When decisions in operat-
ing economic aid programs dis
appoint or displease, "hov
much better it is for us moi
to be the ones who cause dis
appointment or displeasure and
for this to be done by an in
ternational organization which
is not a foreign country"
Evening star., 1960-03-07
British Mother to Give
Baby to U. S. Couple

LUTON England Mar. AP).-An expectant British
mother leaves Wednesday for South Carolina to have baby
and then give it to American couple
Mrs Yvonne Moore 49, wife of bus driver said her infant
will be April in North Charleston and adopted