davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Cuban Magazine
Issued in u. S.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP)
"A refugee editor and staff
have printed the first edition
here of Cuba's leading maya
zine, Bohemia.
The front page was inscribed
Cuba Sill" Russia MOI"
The edition, printed yester-
day, was titled Bohemia
Libre."
The magazine Office said
thousands of copies are being
sent to the magazines distrib-
utors in Latin America. A
special thin-paper edition will
be distributed in Cuba by the
anti-CaStro underground, the
Office said.
Editor Miguel Angel Quevedo
and his editorial staff fled from
Cuba recently.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
JUDGES GIVING
WEIGHTY STUDY
TO FALSIE CLAIMS

y PO1TIERS. France (AP).
THE judges of a French
court yesterday studied
those gadgets that add
much to a thin girls
charms. ~
Maurice Rousseau. the
local inventor of "Ampli-
mouss,' brought suit
against another corpora
ton, charging copying. Mr..
Rousseau claimed his was
the lightest, most discreet
and most successful falsie
made. The judges spent
several serious hours study
ing sketches, photographs
and patterns. while lawyers
expounded on the history
of falsies through the
years and modern tech
niques of their production.
Mr.. Rousseau even pro-
duced a sewing machine
and a pair of falsies as the
judges watched.
The judges finally de-
cided they needed time to
think about the matter and
said they would give their
judgment later.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

shchev meeting, conferred with
Mr.. Eisenhower for more than
half an hour.
He told reporters as he left
the White House that the
President had explained his
stand. rejecting any meeting
with Mr.. Khrushchev until the
Soviet actions indicate it would
be worthwhile.
Now l have a more clear
picture of the situation" Mr..
Sukarno added. But he said
he still thinks there should be
such a meeting.
Discuss U. N. Work
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the Eisenhower
Sukarno discussion "centered
around the United Nations &C
tiyities of the last few weeks"
Mr.. Hagerty reported that the
two Presidents agreed on the
necessity of continuing strongly
to support the United Nations. "
He also said that Mr.. Sukarno
reported considerable social
and economic progress in In
dohesia since he last conferred
with Mr.. Eisenhower here in
1856.
Mr.. Sukarno described his
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Red Premier
ToAppeoron
Open End

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP) -
Soviet Premier KhruShchev has
accepted an invitation to ap-
pear Sunday on WNTA's Open
End program. 1t will be broad
cast and televised in the.Metro-
politan Area.
The station said Mr.. Khru-
Shchev would receive "unlim-
tied time to air his views" dur
ing the program.
Moderator of the program is
David Susskind. After the
Russian leader leaves the air,
panel will discuss what Mr..
KhruShchev has to say.
A spokesman for WNTA,
which is owned by National
Telefilm Associates. said the
program was being offered for
simultaneous live presentation
over other stations affiliated
with WNTA.
These outlets are in Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Denver,
Hartford, Chicago, Washington,
Wichita. Boston. Minneapolis,
st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Sacra-
mento and Seattle. Ordinarily
they would carry the program
later on tape.
The Metropolitan Broadcast
ing Co.. operator of WTTG,
Channel S, in Washington.
said today that it is not plan
ming to televiSe the show "live, F."
but may present it on tape
later.
WTTG explained that Its
normal policy is to present
tapes OF previous programs
after viewing them for their
public interest and informa-
tional value.
Simon Cowles, public rela-
tions director, said the station
is taking a wait and see" at
titude on the Khrushchev inter-
view before deciding whether tt
present 1t at a later date.)
The record holder for the
amount Of time spent in ar
Open End interview is Vict
President Nixon. He appeared
on the program for three hours
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
TUNNEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
given general approval by the
planning commission earlier.
The commission also agreed
to the transfer of the old court
house on Judiciary Square to
the District for use as a city
hall. The old court which now
houses the Selective Service
offices, will be turned over to
the District in January, 1862.
The transfer already has been
approved by the General Serv-
ices Administration.
The commission also approved
the design and location of a
new Veterans Administration
Hospital planned for construc-
tion on the Soldiers Home
grounds adjacent to the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

27 men, including three Ameri-
cans. "at dawn yesterday" on
O bay midway between the
towns of Barcoa and Moa, the
site of q nationalized American
mining company.
The area is in Oriente
Province. the revolutionary
stamping grounds of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
The communique was un-
dated and it was not specified
whether the reported landing
was Tuesday or Wednesday.
The battle apparently occurred
q few hours after the force
touched shore.
The commander of the inva-
sion force was killed and two
of the men-one wounded
were captured, the ministry
said.
The commander was identi-
fed as Armentino Feria, a fol-
lower Of Cuban ex-senator
Rolando Masferrer. Masferrer.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Berlin Reports
Dresden Riotinq

BERLIN, Oct. 6 tAP).-Re-
ports of serious rioting in the
East German town of Dresden
reached West Berlin today.
Border .crossers from East
Berlin said a full emergency
call went out to police to curb
rioters in Dresden's streets over
the week end.
The independent West Ber-
lin Morgenpost said there were
angry demonstrations against
the Communist regime and the
recent proclamation of Com
mulist Boss Walter Ulbricht as
chief of state.
The paper quoted witnesses
asS saying a huge crowd as
senbled in the old market place
in the inner city. Flags were
torn down and pictures OF Ul-
BRIGHT and other Communist
leaders smeared with black
paint, these witnesses said. Re-
serves of peoples police" had
to be called out to deal with the
situation, the paper added.
Western officials said the
reports were quite likely to be
true since Dresden is a trouble
some place for the Communist
regime. 1t is a known strong
hold of old-line Social Demo-
ctatS who are bitterly anti
Communist.
Earlier this week, the Dres-
den newspaper Die Union re-
ported the trial of five young
men on charges of rioting
against the peoples police last
July 2. They received terms of
4 to 35 months in prison. They
were part of a group of 20 said
to be involved in fighting the
police.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

sination of three persons dur
ing the Castro war against
Batista.
U. S. Is Blamed
Circles which direct policies
of the United States. Govern
ment" were blamed for the in
vasion. The communique said
"Cuba's revolutionary govern
ment is gathering evidence of
their activities"
The survivors Of the band are
apparently seeking to reach
the higher mountainS Of East
ern Cuba before Castro forces
are concentrated to cut them
of.
There have been reports OF
minor insurgent activity in this
area of Oriente Province for
some weeks. but Castro troops
and militiamen appear TO have
firm control Of ali central sec
tions.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Military Controllers
To Open Convention

The American Society of
Military Controllers, represent
ing several armed services, will
hold its fourth annual conven-
ton tomorrow in Assembly
Room 5A-1070 at the Pentagon.
The convention, beginning at
GAS am, will include speeches
on fiscal management, the an
nual business meeting and the
election of officers.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Decision by BoIond
Sidetrocks NeutroIs

of both Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Eisenhower that the time
was not ripe for a meeting.
BOland Challenged
In their laSt-ditch fight the
neutralistS, led by India, chal-
lenged President Boland's rul-
ing that the Argentine maneu-
yer was legal. The Assembly
supported its president. 43 to
81, this time with the Soviet
bloc in opposition.
There were Is abStentions,
one Of them Communist Al
bania which did not get its
instructions in time when the
roll was called. The other eight
Soviet bloc votes were cast
against Mr.. Boland'S decision.
Mr.. Krishna Menon, observ-
ing sorrowfully that removal
Of the two phrases of the
heutralist resolution had made
"the whole thing ridiculous. "
asked for a recess.
When the Assembly recon-
vened at seven minutes past
midnight, Prime Minister Nehru
stepped heavily to the roStrum
to announce withdrawal of the
resolution. 1t had been drafted,
he recalled, under the great
stress of feeling of oppression
caused by deterioration Of in
ternational relations"
"Urgency Is Gone"
Now, however. he said N a
hoarse voice, "the sense of
urgency is gone" and the pas
sionate feeling has faded
away.
He suggested the General
Assembly may wish to take up
the problem of bringing Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Khru-
shchev together later without
the sense of urgency" that had
been felt in the past week.
President Boland asked II
anyone else wished to speak.
No one did.
Was there any objection, he
asked, to the five neutralist
powers move to withdraw their
resolution?
The huge domed hall of the
General Assembly lay quiet
MIR. Boland went on in a soft
voice: IF there is no objection
l shall take it that withdrawal
OF the resolution is agreeable
to the house it is so de-
cided."
The Assembly then ad-
JOurneQ.
Earlier in the evening, Mr.
Nehru had scored a smashing
triumph over his morning pro-
tagoniSt, Australian Prime
Minister Robert MenzieS. The
Australian amendment which
would have transformed the
f1ve-nation call for a big-two
meeting into a recommends
ton for a Big-Four summit
conference gained only five
favorable votes. Forty-five
members opposed it and A alb
stained. Only the United
States. Britain. France, Canada
and Australia supported the
amendment.
Most Of Americas allies, as
well as the Soviet bloc. alb
stained.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tine move, 81 to SO, with % abb
stentionS.
Over Indian objections, Cen
eral Assembly President Fred
erick H. Boland ruled this sim
pie majority sufficient. Indian
Defense Minister v. K. Krishna
Menon's claim that a two
thirds majority was necessary
was overruled on the grounds
that it was a procedural ques-
tion.
The two phrases were then
put to a vote. They won a sim
pie majority, Al to 81. but failed
to get the two.thirds majority
required in important General
Assembly resolutions.
The 70-minute wrangle on
the Validity of the Argentine
maneuver which followed in
dicated that many delegates,
including the entire Soviet bloc,
had not understood what it
was voting about.
Supporters Of the neutrals'
resolution contended, to no
avail. that their opponents
should be required to achieve
a two-thirds majority to re-
move the references to the
President and the Premier.
But the Assembly had voted,
37-36, to use the Argentine
method which required the neu-
traliStS to get two-thirds ma
iority to keep the references
to the two leaders in the reso-
luton.
On that vote the Soviet bloc
abstained and only the hard
core of American allies in Asia,
Europe and South America
stood with the West.
The Soviet bloc again alb
stained in the 41-37 vote to
keep the personal references in
the resolution.
The Soviet strategy obviously
was to stand aloof while the
United States and its allies
fought off the neutralist drive
to put across a heavily-sup.
ported recommendation for 6
Big Two meeting.
American officials were sac
and indignant over the result o.
the neutrals' drive to push thu
Big Two back together. They
knew good friends like Mr.
Nehru and most of the A ASiar
and African countries in thu
United Nations resented tht
method the West used in de.
troying the uncommitted ma
tons campaign.
Seen as Lesser Evil
But they chose this distaste.
full course, they explained, a.
the least Objectionable of twt
alternatives.
The other choice would havt
been to stand aside and ALLOW
the resolution to pass. Ther
Mr.. Eisenhower would have beer
in the "embarrassingly ambigu
Gus position" high officials ex
planned, of being both for ant
against a meeting with the So
Wet Premier.
Mr.. Eisenhower has made i
clear. ever since the neutra
resolution was introduced las
Friday, that he would not NEE
with Mr.. Khrushchev until twt
jailed American flyers were re-
leased and there was some in
dication that progress could b.
made.
American officials were in
dignant that the five neutral
chose to press their initiativ,
in the face of clear indication
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Cubo Reports Invasion
By Force From U. S.

HAVANA Oct, (AP).-A platoon-szed invasion force
from the United States has landed Eastern Cuba and
headed into the mountains after suffering three casualties
in brush with mlitiamen. the Armed Forces Ministry
announced today.
A ministry communique said the landing made by
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Sukorno on Visit Here,
Still Hopes for Summit

President Sukarno of Indonesa said at the White House
today that he still sticks to the idea that President EiSen
hover and Soviet Premier Khrushchev should meet.
The Indonesian President of the five neutral leaders
who sponsored the nowwthdrawn resolution the United
Nations General Assembly calling for EsenhowerKhru
Evening star., 1960-10-06
OF FREE PARKING
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Richmond Hwy. (U.S. y in
Hyblo VoIIey, 3R Mi. So. of
Alex. Serving Foirfox County
Evening star., 1960-10-06

of both Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Eisenhower that the time
was not ripe for meeting.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Novel Cited
In Military
VerdictUpset

The United States Court of
Military Appeals yesterday
granted a Marine captain a
new hearing, partially because
the prosecuting attorney at his
court martial referred to a sit
uation in the novel Anatomy
of a Murder"
Capt. Lacy Jones Allen, A.
after serving 20 years in the
Marine Corps, was dismissed
from the service last Septem-
Der after he was convicted of
selling $700 worth Of military
equipment to a private firm.
At his court martial at Par
ris Island. S. c.. a base hospital
psychiatrist testified he be-
lieved Capt. Allen was of un-
sound mind at the time Of the
offense.
The prosecuting attorney, in
his final argument. . referred to
Anatomy Of a Murder" say
ing there was an interesting
portion of the book dealing with
a similar situation"
He pointed out that in the
novel, there was an air-tight
case against the accused and
the lawyer knew his only de-
fense would be insanity. So he
sat down and gave what he
called the lecture to his client"
I'm not saying this hap
pened in this case, but I'm say
ing such things are possible"
the prosecutor continued.
In its opinion, the appeals
Court stated that whatever
the literary merit of the work
involved, the prosecuting at
torney had no right to refer to
a novel that purported to depict
the manner in which some at
torneys encourage their clients
to testify falsely in order that
an appropriate defense may be
fabricated"
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Rooney Will Pay
$4,000 AlimonY

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
June Is (AP)-Mickey Rooney
has promised to pay up $23. .00O
back alimony to his fourth ex-
wife. Elaine Davis. within four
weeks.
Mr.. Rooney told the court
yesterday he owes his own firm,
Fryman Enterprises, $157,422
and is paying of a $40, 900
United States tax lien at the
rate of $2,400 a month. He said
his 1859 income tax was $425,-
900 but that he has earned
only $95,000 so far this year.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Polio Chapters
Reorqanized

A new, area-wide chapter of
the National Foundation was
organized yesterday over the
protests Of the Arlington chap
ter, which was not represented
at the meeting
Roger L. Conkling of the
District chapter was elected
temporary chairman, and will
serve for a 90-day period until
permanent officers are selected.
The foundation used to be the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Five vice chairman posts also
were created by a 19-member
executive committee, with a
vacancy left open for an Ar
lington representative.
The executive committee was
chosen by an organizational
group meeting in the board
room Of the American Security
g. Trust Co.
MIR. Conkling expressed the
hope that agreement could be
reached with the Arlington
Headers, adding: I'VE have the
same objective we always had.
This is merely a different form
Of organization"
Describing himself as "a self
appointed delegate from Ar
lington," 1t. Col. William Short,
chairman of this years
Mothers March in Arlington,
sponsored by the National
Foundation. accepted member
ship on the new chapters ex-
ecutive committee. He is not a
member Of the Arlington chap
ter. Col. Shorts wife was
crippled by polio in 1857.
George Barrie, regional direc-
tor for the Northeastern States,
stressed that no patient will be
sighted, and said he believes
a better job will be done under
the areawide organization.
Funds of the six existing
chapters will be transferred to
the new chapter, he said.
Paul j. Hughes. jr., State
representative for the National
Foundation, noted that accord
ing to its bylaws the foundation
president has the authority to
designate and change chapter
boundaries.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

struction funds for q Food and
Drug Administration headquar-
ters at Second. Third and D
streets S.W.; a new Civil Serv-
ice Commission building at Vir-
ginia avenue, Nineteenth.
Twentieth and E streets NV;
a two-building Federal Avia-
ton Agency National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
center on Independence ave-
nue. from Sixth to Ninth streets
S.W., and a new veterans hos
pital at the Soldiers Home.
The Senators set a construc-
ton cost limit of about $50
million on the buildings. net
counting the hospital which is
to cost some $40 million. The
allocations included some 81
million for underground fall
out shelters, not allowed in the
House-passed bill which now
goes to the Senate floor.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
REPORT FROM
SOUTH AFRICA:
blueprint
FOR
DISASTER"

Smith Hempstone, The Stars ex-
pert on African affairs, gives a
first hand picture of South Africa
and its problems in Blueprint for
Disaster"-a series of nine articles
from the worlds No. racial tin
derbox. Mr.. Hempstone, who has
spent the last three years in
Africa, reports not only what is
happening but why. For an out
standing example of reporting-in-
depth and for real understand
ing of the South African situation
and its grim implications, read
Blueprint for Disaster" begin
ming in Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

munity pressure to fire Mrs
Knowles. The group resisted
this pressure. gave Mrs
Knowles a pay raise after her
conviction, and was given q
$4,000 award for its stand by
the Fund for the Republic.
Mr.. Shelton. a copyreader or
the New York Times, was ques-
toned by the Internal Security
Subcommittee in June, 1856. He
refused to answer questions on
the subject Of past member
ship in the Communist Party,
He received a sentence of six
months in Jail and a $500 fine.
Mr.. Price appeared at the
same time before the same
subcommittee and refused to
answer questions as to whether
he was or had been a member
of the Communist Party. He
was fired as a reporter by the
New York Daily News when he
refused to answer the questions.
Mr.. Price received a sentence
OF three months in Jail and q
$500 fine.
In affirming Mr.. Shelton 8
conviction the court noted that
he made a statement express
ing his concern with the dan
gerous consequences which the
committees investigation could
have on the freedom of the
press.
Berger States Views
There is no difficulty in
discerning his belief that q
newspaperman should be i'm
mune from questions of the
kind he refused to answer
Judge Warren E. Berger wrote
in sthe courts opinion.
while he was firm and clear
in arguing that the questions
were beyond the scope of the
committees authority and that
he was protected from inquiry
by the First Amendment, he al
no time asserted that the sub.
ject matter Of the inquiry wa.
too vague"
Judge Berger said the subcom
mittee had a right to know II
Mr.. Shelton was a member OF
the Communist Party, and
added:
"An inquiry into a possible
conspiracy for inf1ltration OF
subversion of the press en-
braces the right to command
the witness to say whether he
is a member of the conspiracy
subject. of course, to the right
of the witness to take refuge
in the Fifth Amendment"
| Mr.. Price contended the SUBJ
committee could not lawfully
inquire into his political be-
liefs. religious beliefs, or any
other personal or private af-
fairs and any associated activi-
ties. he court rejected all ot
his contentious.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

written into q $1.2 billion in
dependent Offices appropriation
bill for the fiscal year starting
July /.
Deleted was a Court of Claims
once planned as part of the
proposed building. The COM
mittee recommended $6,375,00O
instead for q combined Court
of Claims and Court of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals
General Services Administra-
ton has advocated putting the
courthouse on the other side oi
the square, but this plan has
drawn protests, and alternate
locations are now under study
The courthouse cannot bt
started until after clearance by
the Senate and House Public
Works Committee, under q
proviso proposed by the funds
unit.
Also provided for in the rec.
commended fund bill are con.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
AROUND THE WORLD IN
1870 Minutes

That's the predicted time of a globe
spanning flight in the Dyna-Soar-
the amazing plane of the future. The
man who's called the father of the
dynamic soaring principle of flight,
DR.. Walter R. Dornberger, gives you
preview of air travel in the 1905.
In This Week Magazine with this
Sundays Star.
Wksis boseboIrs fostest pitcher? Science
has come up with way to tell and
the answer may surprise you. See
This Week Magazine.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

CAPITOL PARISIAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Renault-PeuReot Dealer
end and n. NV. FE. 7-2S30 Til .
RENAULT DAUPHINE '59: excel
cond; white: heater; low miles:
must sell BY gath, leaving q. 8.
IA. S-3s64.
RENAULT DAUPHlNE '59; black.
every extra. Excel. cond. MA. g.
3646 mornings.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Envied Summer Job .

Many area students have
summer jobs but one of the
most coveted is that of a
teen age counsellor at a
boys camp. See a closeup of
some of the young outdoors
men who'll be working at
this job this summer. In
Teen Magazine with Sun
days Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Librorion and eocher
Win Contempt Appeals
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court of Appeals today
conviction of Mary Knowles librarian of
a Quaker-operated library at Plymouth Meeting Pa.
The court also set aside the conviction of Goe watson
fomer Philadelphia school teacher and upheld the conviction
of six others.
All of the involved refusals answer one way
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SUNDAYS slsT READING y - S THr STAR

Sund The so Magazine brings you another article in its series on
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Senate Unit Approves
New Building Plans

The Senate Appropriations Committee has tentative
approval General Services Administrations plan build
executive office building at the west end Of Lafayette square
Authorization for preparation of plans for the proposed
structure the block borered by Pennsylvania
eenth and streets and jackson place NV yesterday
Evening star., 1960-06-18

The appellate court noted
that the Quaker group became
subject to considerable COM