davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Adenauer Hits
Reds on Arms

TOKYO. Mar. 26 tAP).-
- West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer today chal-
lenged the Soviet Union either
to accept the United States
open skies" disarmament in
spection plan at the May 16
summit conference or face a
continued arms build-up by the
West.
The S4-year-old Chancellor
said that if the Soviets again
reject the inspection plan first
proposed by President Eisen-
hover to permit disarmament
I'VE must not let ourselves be
deceived into talking about re-
laxing tension all the time, face
the hard facts and see that
the free people are as strong
as possible"
Mr.. Adenauer told newsmen
he and Prime Minister Nobu-
suke Kishi agreed at a con-
ference that disarmament will
be the major business of the
summit meeting.
He said his opinion is that
another Soviet rejection of the
Vests disarmament inspection
plan would prove that Soviet
Russia cannot be swayed ex-
cept by direct force"
Mr.. Adenauer said mankind
is entitled to controlled dis
armament and has a right to
be free and liberated" from
the burden of military costs
which could be spent on social
betterment. But he also stoutly
defended West Germany's re-
armament when asked by a
newsman to justify it.
Believe me, you can only ar
rive at disarmament through
armament, because If one side
is weak the other side will not
disarm," the West German
leader said.
He predicted that it may be
impossible to solve any other
political question at the sum-
NIT without substantial prog
greSs toward controlled dis
armament" in both nuclear
and conventional weapons.
Earlier at a Commute closed
door meeting with Mr. Kishi
and Japanese Foreign Minister
Allchiro Fujiyama he was
quoted as predicting it would
take more than one summit
meeting to settle East-West
problems.
Mr.. Adenauer, who arrived
here last night, is the first Ger
man government chief to visit
Japan.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Air Sciences
Group to Meet

Automatic air navigation
systems will be the topic before
the Washington chapter of the
Institute Of the Aeronautical
Sciences at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the National Academy of Sci
ences auditorium, 2101 Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The speakers will be 1t. Col
M. E. Esch. chief of the Air
Force Research and Develop
ment navigation and guidance
branch. and Alexander B
Winick. head of the Federal
Aviation Agency's navigation
branch Of the research and de.
velopment bureau.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Girl

Continued From First Page
Pollards had been baby-sitting
with Darcy.
The Greens phoned the house
at II pm. to check on Darcy
and, when the phone didn't
answer, they hurried home.
Darcy and the Pollards were
gone.
The father found a barely
legible note on the kitchen ia
BILE from Mrs. Pollard which
read, Genes father is dead
We have Darcy with us. Viii
be back :"
The rest was illeEible, but
one policeman thought he coulc
read the word Sunday"
A taxi driver, Dominic Anas.
tasio of nearby Elberon. tolc
police he took the three tt
Newark airport. He said the
couple talked about West Vir.
ginia and Florida.
Mr.. Green, 80. said his wife
Marcella. %, and he we're ter.
rif1ed at first, but before the
girl was found they had decided
Its just a case of bad judg-
ment" on the Pollards' part
He thought the Pollards prob.
ably were afraid to leave Darcy
alone.
Darcy was wearing a gray
coat and carrying her favorite
toy, a stuffed cotton rabbit.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
South Africa
Protests U.N.
Studyof Riots
By the Assoeiated Press

South Africa protested to the
United States today against dis
cussion of recent South African
race riots by the United Nations
Security Council.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge is chairman
of the Security Council this
month.
Secretary of State Herter
said yesterday he expected Mr.,
Lodge to call a Council meeting
shortly on the South African
issue. Mr.. Herter also said the
United States favors u. N. dis
cussion of the South African
incidents.
Ambassador w. c. du Plessis
of South Africa called on Mr..
Herter at the State Department
today to register his govern
ment's protest. He argued that
the race problem in South
Africa is an internal matter
U. N. discussion could cause
further trouble, he also said.
The envoy had a written
statement which he handed to
reporters when they inquired
about his meeting with Mr.
Herter.
The question of the discus
sion by the Security Council OF
the recent riots in South Africa
is a domestic one" Mr.. du
Plessis said, land South Africa
protests strongly against call
ing a Council meeting to dis
cuss it,"
Evening star., 1960-03-26
PARKS
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM flrst rage
are a local responsibility. He
promptly became embroiled in
a political dispute over the
issue with Mrs. Anne wilkins,
a Democratic Fairfax County
supervisor and champion of the
program.
All four Senators from
Maryland and Virginia went
to work for restoration in the
Senate, Senator Beall. Repub-
lican of Maryland, as an
emergency measure, held hear
ings this week to increase the
authorization for future fund
ing of the parks program, in
itiated in 1880 under the Cap
-Cramton Act.
Senator Beall planned to
contact county officials to find
out if the 100000 allowed by
the committee would satisfy
Montgomery. The county resi-
dents already have pledged
5000, 900 to buy stream valley
parkland. Since the Federal
grant is dependent on a two
thirds local contribution. Mary
land would have to put up
10000 for the park program
If local officials are satisfied
Senator Beall and his Repub-
iican colleagues are expected to
go along with the committee
recommendation. If not, they'll
make a floor fight to win back
the loan.
Virginia Senators Byrd anc
Robertson, both Democrats, are
not expected to complain. Vir-
ginia failed to take advantage
of the program for more thar
Is years of its existence anC
never accepted Federal loans.
The strategy of the Maryland
Senators apparently hinges or
whether committee member!
are determined to fight for the
park money or would give 1t W
wit h out much struggle II
Senate-H House conference afteI
the Senate acts, probably Mon.
day or Tuesday. Marylanc
probably could continue it
parks acquisition with tht
committee allowance, but nigh
be in serious trouble if Senatt
conferees gave in to the HOUSE
and chopped of more funds.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

delegates are encouraged by
the relaxed atmosphere. There
was a general feeling that the
Russians may adopt a more
elastic approach. particularly
as the East-West summit
meeting now only seven weeks
away, comes closer.
The United States, Britain,
France, Italy and Canada have
submitted a three-stage dis
armament plan studded with
control provisions and setting
no time limit.
The Soviet plan. first outlined
by Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev last year, calls for gen
eral and complete disarma-
ment" within four years. under
control provisions described by
Western delegates as SO vague
they are meaningless.
Soviet Delegate Valerian
Zorin has refused to be drawn
out on how the controls would
operate. There can be no dis
cussion of controls until the
conference has agreed on what
should be controlled, he said
yesterday.
The Western delegations are
unwilling to agree to specific
disarmament measures without
Lnowing how these would be
verified. Going ahead they fear
would expose them to public
opinion pressure to carry out
arms cuts that the Soviet bloc
nay subsequently refuse 20 put
inder adequate inspection.
United States Ambassador
Frederick M. Eaton sprang a
surprise yesterday by testing
Mr.. Zorin's reaction to a spe-
life disarmament proposal.
Suppose. said Mr.. Eaton. We
agree to cut the level of Ameri-
can and Soviet armed forces
down to 81 million men each
how would such cut be veri-
fed? How many inspectors
would be required, how woule
they operate and what woulo
be done with the surplus arms:
American officials said Mr.
Zorin's refusal to be drawn
into the discussion appeared
mainly a device to leave him
room for maneuvering wher
the conference resumes Mon
day.
Mr.. Zorin insisted the Soviet
Union will not discuss con.
trolls without disarmament.
Mr.. Zorin's reply pointedlI
ignored the whole crux of Mr.
Eaton's question: force re-
6uction of 81 million men
American officials said thiI
would represent a substantial
disarmament measure for botf
the United States and th'
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Cuba Naval Aide FIees,
Charges Dictatorship

Castro will understand my at
titude."
He was the fourth Cuban
attache in recent weeks to de-
feet charging the Castro gov
ernment and Cunan armed
forces with heavy Communist
infiltration.
The others we're 1t. Comdr
Miguel Pons, Naval Attache
and chief military representa-
tive in the United States; Capt.
Angel Saavedra, Military and
Air Attache in Washington,
and Capt. Feliped Vidal San
tiago, Naval Attache in Vene-
zuela.
Capt. Santiago obtained asy-
lum in Colombia.
United States officials said
Comdr. Pons and Capt. Saave-
dra would be granted asylum,
Just as some 1000 other Cubans
who fed their homeland since
Mr.. Castro took over and now
are in the United States.
Castro Hits Asylum
Mr.. Castro has branded many
of the refugees as followers of
ex-Dictator Fulgencio Batista
and war criminals He said
one Of the major causes of
strained United States-Cuban
relations was the granting Of
asylum to such elements.
In quitting his post Capt
Varela Canosa also charged
that the Cuban Embassy in
Mexico gave "all types of sup
port" to exiled revolutionary
groups, including elements from
Nicaragua and the Dominican
Republic.
He. said there appeared tC
be strong ties" between
demonstrating college students
in Mexico City and Cubar
Communists. --.-
by my own experience" his
farewell note said, Il can tel
you that I had the occasion tc
take part in a so-called revolu-
tionary orientation-that Is to
say Communist indoctrina-
tion-in which a Communist
minority converted a majority
of the chosen students to be-
come supporters of a Com
munist regime, The indoctri-
nation was that of interna-
tional agitation"
Evening star., 1960-03-26
LOST

yILLFOLD. blk. lost in vic. Tth and
papers. Reward. Keep money. re-
turn billfold and papers to National
Detective AGENCY, SIS Eye st. NV.
CLASS RING, '5e. st. Edwards Uni
versity; initials T. A. K Call be-
tween 9 and $50. ST. 3-54s6.
BOG, boxer. male, fawn with white
ConErsss Hts; area. Mon. March
DOG, toy fox terrier, light tan, white
around neck: tag No. 2s7s2 ans to
.Micky" liberal reward offered
DOG, English shepherd, male, black
Nebraska ayes EN-. 1856.
KEYS, in cream leather case; vic. Du-
pont Circle or nth and r SITS.
Fri. Mar. 25; reward. VII. 6-92I5
or DE. 2-27S3, Ext. "a.
MEMS CLOTHING, lost in 1900 blk
Lamont st. NV. blue suitcase, con-
tanning mems shirts, ties. cufi links
LibeEsl EsgsGd. ggsad. Call Du. 7-1s@l
I'm, gold and white enameled. with
gessTZlssai geesTZlsai buckle shape. Reward EN-
L0LARoID CAMERA and attachments
in case; Fairfsx Drugstore, March
20: reward. JE. 3-342s.
fRIsT WATCH, small, gold. on black
cord; vic. Of Dupont Circle OF
GEORGETOWN, Mar. 16: reward. EN-
A-lfUS
Evening star., 1960-03-26
GroceryHeId Up
For Ninth Time

BALTIMORE, Mar. 26 (AP) -
Robbery is getting to be a mat
ter-of-fact sort of thing at the
grocery owned by David Silber-
man.
The store was held up for the
ninth time yesterday, and this
time the lone bandit didn't say
anything. He just walked in
pushed the 81-year-old Mr.. Sill
herman aside, opened the cash
register, took out $50 in cash
and walked out.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Hunt Pressed
For Eseupee
AS Slayer

RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. zs
(AP) .-Ofhcers redoubled their
efforts today to capture a dan
gerous Negro convict who
walked of his job at the Camp
Polk prison farm slaughter
house Thursday shortly before
a Raleigh woman was found
knitted to death.
Meanwhile, q Negro farm.
hand was hospitallzed yester-
day when he was shot by sher-
IFS deputies who mistook him
for the wanted man. he was
reported in good condition.
The search was concentrated
in the Millbrook area north of
Raleigh where the fugitive
abandoned a stolen blood
stained auto and repeatedly
broke into two houses.
Sheriff Robert I'leasants said
Robert Tyson. Al, a 6-foot-2,
200-pounder serving time for
attempted rape, was believed
to be armed and dangerous.
The sheriff also said he be-
lieved Tyson was wounded.
Tyson was hunted in con-
nection with the knife Staying
of Mrs. Clyde Farnell, 45-year-
old wife of a Camp Polk stew
ard. Her body. mutilated by II
butcher knife wounds, was
found Thursday afternoon in a
storage shed behind her home
located adjacent to Camp Polk.
The State Prison Commits
sion, at the urging Of Gov.
Luther Hodges, appointed a
committee to investigate the
possibility Of moving Camp
Polk. scene of two murders
since autumn.
The man mistaken for Tyson
was Charlie Hinton, 81. on
GERS said they we're tipped Ty-
son was walking along highway
64 near Raleigh when they
came upon Hinton. They said
they fired after he jumped over
a bridge railing and ran into
a wooded area. The youth said
he did not hear their cries to
halt.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Fire Destroys Shrine
At Oceunside, N. Y.

OCEANSIDE. N. Y, Mar. 1e
(AP).-St. Anthony's Shrine, a
block-square Roman Catholic
Church known widely for its
beautiful architecture and
priceless shrines and religious
reproductions. was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
A worshiper saw smoke cur
ing from the organ. Minutes
later, flames broke out and
spread quickly through the vast
ediflce. Fire-flghting crews
from flve Long Island commu-
mites battled the flames in vain.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 26
(AP) P).-Cuba's Naval Attache
in Mexico last night Joined
the swelling ranks of Fidel
Castro supporters who accuse
the bearded Prime Minister of
turning the Cuban revolution
into a Communist-style dicta-
torship.
The revolution has been
betrayed" declared Capt. Jaime
Varela Canosa, who said he
would seek asylum in the
United States where one can
breath in an air of democracy
and Christian liberty"
The 35-year-old officer was
expected to cross the United
States border at Laredo, Tex,
today along with two aides who
also resigned their posts at
the Cuban Embassy. Capt.
Varela Canosa's wife and three
daughters were to join him
later.
Sees Dictatorship
The naval attache asserted
in a farewell message left with
friends that 'in Cuba there
exists a dictatorship of Com
munist inspiration, which has
resulted in the negation Of all
liberties"
He charged the three direct
ing the island republic toward
outright communism were Mr.
Castro, Ernesto (Che) Guevara,
head Of the Cuban National
Bank; and Mr.. Castro's young
er brother, Raul. commander
Of the armed forces.
Capt. Varela Canosa said he
hoped his navy comrades "whc
still remain blind before the
reality which confronts Cuba
under the iron tyranny Of DR.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
BIudensburo Queen

Miss Dyanna Harris. II. of
5426 Spring road. Bladensburg
Md, last night was crowned
queen Of All-Bladensburg Night
at Bladensburg Senior High. A
senior at the school. Miss Har-
ris was selected by the student
body.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

ment approach for which Mr..
Tambroni will seek approval.
Mr.. Tambroni was budget
minister under Mr.. Segni. He
has named Mr.. Segni as his
foreign minister.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
West Hopes for Soviet
Shift on Disarmament

GENEVA Mar IS (AP).-Wesern officials said today they
believed the Soviet Union stonewa tactics
and down to real negotiations at the donation dsarma
ment conference.
BY the end Of its second week the conference has produced
little than preliminary skrmshing. Western
Evening star., 1960-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT

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plates. holds false teeth more firmly
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10 gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
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drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

that a million American
school-age children are being
exploited by those who pur-
vey dirty magazine and
pornography.
L. Rohe Walter, special
public relations assistant to
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield, said the mer-
chants of lewd material hide
behind the issue of freedom
of the press and freedom OF
speech.
He said children ss young
as 8 years old are receiving
lewd material through the
mails.
Mr.. Walter said present
Federal laws are inadequate
for the solution and urged
the women to support a bill
now pending to tighten UP
on the distribution of lewd
material through the mails.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Mrs. J. York WeIborn
Heads Virginia Federation

ROANOKE. Va, May S
(AP).-Mrs. J. York We'll
born of Arlington today
started a two-year term as
new president of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
She was elected at the
final business session of the
VFWC convention yesterday.
Also starting out new terms
OF the 24,000-strong women's
organization are:
Mrs. Giles C. Engledove of
Richmond, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alvah E. higgins
OF Poquoson. second vice
president, and Mrs. Nolan S.
Cutler, jr., of Newport News.
third vice president and d.
rector of the Junior women's
clubs.
Others elected included:
Mrs. Samuel E. Pope of
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Drewerysville, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. j. Dean Creger
Of st. Paul. treasurer, and
Mrs. w. A. Watson III,
Farmville, junior secretary
treasurer.
Later, Mrs. j. Lindsay Al
mond. jr., paid tribute to the
outgoing president of the
VFWC, Miss Anne Dobie
PEBBLES Of Carson.
Mrs. Almond, wife of the
Governor, told the club
women they we're "a part
and parcel Of the great reser-
voir of power, influence and
ability given to women
throughout the world" She
said the concept of volun-
tary service that motivates
women clubs has come "out
Of the shadows of the past"
Another speaker told the
clubwomen in convention
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Jackie Chan Saws
TonyWon'tCh

My next question was. will
she love being Mrs. Jones?"
Jackie shrugged her slim
shoulders. II don't know,
but well soon find out. One
thing I do know, Tony's wife
will have to live his way. He
will never take on royal airs,
he will never become stuffy,
in spite of the silly things
written about his learning to
walk like Prince Philip"
A Popular Marriage?
Would you say that the
marriage is popular in Eng
land?" I asked Miss Chan.
With the ordinary people,
yes. but not with the upper
crust. They feel superior to
Tony, They're very jealous,
that's why they make such
nasty remarks"
Miss Chan is just as angry
over the printed item that
she was invited to the royal
wedding by her friend Tony.
Il was simply furious. Don't
they know it is the preroga-
tive of the brides mother to
invite the guests? I received
my invitation from the
Queen Mother"
Who will be her escort?
Johnny Cranko. writer and
choreographer, a friend of
both Tony and Princess Mar
garet.
The attractive actress ad-
mitted she had been offered
"a great deal of money" re-
portedly $4,000, to write
about her friendship with
Antony Armstrong; ones.
But 1 don't want my story
to appear in magazines or
newspapers, One day will
put it all in a book" she said,
Effect of Publicity
What of the effect of
publicity on Miss Chans ca
reer?
Publicity is good for an
actress" Jackie replied. But
it has bothered me in this
case. 1 want producers to
judge my, work, not my
friendship with Tony. I want
to be taken seriously as an
actress"
She has had a small role
in the film vrsion of "The
World of Suzie Wong" and
when she leaves the play ver-
sion of the west end stage
Jackie understudies the star
she will addition for Trina
La Douce." to take over when
star Elizabeth Seal goes to
America.
It's extraordinary" con-
cluded Miss Chan, what can
happen to you through some
thing that required no effort
from you at ALL"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON, May 5.-Antony
Armstrong-Jones will con-
tinue with his career as a
photographer after his mar
riage and honeymoon with
Princess Margaret.
Hes not the kind of man
to live on his wife's income"
I was told by the girl who
knows Mr.. Jones best-22-
year-old Jackie Chan. She is
now appearing on the London
stage in THE World of Suzie
Wong" and has been a close
friend for many years" Of
the good-looking photogra-
pher who captured Europe's
most eligible lady after a
lightning courtship that took
everyone, except Miss Chan,
by surprise.
Il knew about it right
from the beginning, which
wasn't too long ago." said
the petite Chinese actress.
She said so in the first in
terview in which she talked
about the man intimates re-
garded as her special boy
friend since he made world
wide headlines for himself,
Princess Margaret, and for
the pretty actress. Jackie
Chan is described by the
British press as the girl he
left behind"
That isn't quite true. "I
have seen him since the en-.
gagement was announced,
and I expect to see him in the
future. Why not?" Miss
Chan said quietly.
Hes also not the kind of
man to give up his friends"
Have you met Princess
Margaret" I asked her. She
has not.
DO you think the mar
riage of Tony and Margaret
will be a success?" was my
next question while we
lunched in my sitting room
at GroSvenor House.
Hard Adjustment
Il have thought about it
a great deal" Jackie replied.
Its hard enough for any
couple to adjust in marriage.
But it will be much harder
for Tony and the Princess.
They have such different
backgrounds. Tony has al
ways done as he pleased, he's
free as air. Margaret's life
has been very different, very
restricted. She has been
much less free than Princess
Alexandra, for instance. And
Margaret loves her position
as royal Princess and sister
of the Queen"
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Sotiny cotton, it's spIoshy print shnmered with &C.
gums, ITS "hIry skirt supported by nyon net under
Pinnne. Blue or green, sizes to Is. SIS
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor Street.
ond OF oil JeIeff branch store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Magazine sales drives to
raise money for school prof.
ects opened Friday at two
Virginia high schools, with
another drive scheduled to
start tomorrow at q Mary
land school.
At GrOvetOn (Va.) High,
the "Demlicans" and the
'Republocrats" will compete
in a mock political election
based on the number of sub
scriptions sold. They hope to
raise $500 by the time the
drive ends on November /.
In q similar drive at An
Mandate (Va.) High, the stu
dent body is divided into two
teams, the Independents"
and the Dark Horses" The
two teams will compete until
the campaign ends Novem-
Der 10.
Tomorrow, a sales drive to
aid the bleacher fund opens
at Walter johnson Md
High.
4 p = .
Some $50 seventh, eighth
and ninth grade students
from BrOOIne Junior High
Md visited the United
Nations and parts Of New
York City yesterday in a one
day round trip.
Sc + = hA
Walter job nsOn (Md.)
High recently initiated AZ
seniors in the National Honor
Society.
Next Saturday, W. will
hold its annual Halloween
Dance, from $50 to 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

pm. The dance is free and
open to the entire student
body.
Senator Kennedy defeated
Vice President Nixon, 487 to
1853, in q mock presidential
election at GOnzaga ID. CO.
High. =
Foreign relations was
named as the campaigns
major issue by 465 Of the
$50 students voting, while
So per cent voted against
lowering the voting age.
Arlington College Nights
were held Tuesday at WASH
ingtOn = Lee High and
Wednesday at Wakefield
High in Virginia.
Representatives Of most Of
the colleges in Virginia and
from other Eastern schools
discussed college plans with
students from both high
schools, and from the new
Yorktown High.
y =
Aleph Zadik Aleph, the
Jewish boys organization,
will hold an area-wide mem
bership rally at 2 pm. today
in Temple Israel, 40 Uni
versity boulevard, Silver
Spring, Md. Membership in
AZA, B'nai Birth group, is
open to all Jewish boys from
IA through II years Of age.
The second annual B'nai
Birth Youth Leadership