davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19

reconnaissance mission.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee made it public
after obtaining a copy from At
torney General Rogers.
Senators Praise FBI
Senators Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi, and Dodd. Dem
ocrat Of Connecticut, chairman
and vice chairman of the sub
committee, said in a statement
that 1t constituted one Of the
most complete and detailed
works on Soviet espionage ever
compiled.
The document has been
dubbed "the black book" be-
cause it was bound between
black covers when transmitted
by the FBI to the State De-
partment.
The 63-page FBI document
said that for three decades
Soviet agents have engaged in
extensive espionage activities
against the United States and
through the years have pro-
cured a volume of information
which would stagger the imag-
ination."
And it said that despite the
Soviet denunciations of the
U-2 flights over Russia, infor-
nation gathered by Soviet
agents in this country includes
literally dozens of aerial
photographs of major United
States cities and vital areas"
1t added that these photo
graphs, some obtained legally
and others through espionage,
have given the Russians the
product of aerial reconnaiS-
sance just as surely as If Soviet
planes had been sent over this
country"
1t cited, for example, the
case of an assistant Soviet air
attache who, it said, offered $500
to a photographer here to take
photographs of New York City
that were not commercially
available.
Cites SubversiOn
And the FBI said that after
the State Department early in
1855 placed restrictions on the
acquisition OF certain types of
data by Soviet citizens in the
United States, the Soviets be-
gan subverting American citi-
zens to buy aerial photographs
for them.
1t said that in secret 1858
meetings in darkened parking
lot in Scarsdale, N. Y, aerial
maps of New York City and
Chicago were turned over to
Soviet employees of the United
Nations.
I'm this same operation" the
report said, "the Soviets at
tempted to obtain aerial pho
tographs of Portland, Greg;
Seattle, Wash, and San Diego
and San Francisco, Calf"
The FBI said the acquisition
of aerial photographs is only
one phase of Soviet-bloc in
telligence activity in the United
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FBl Black Book Lists
Extensive Red Spying
BY the Associated Press

Senate investigators said yesterday Soviet espionage
tvties documened in FBI black book the
U-2 spy plane incident pale into insignhcance."
The document prepared by FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover reply to Soviet charges downing of the
U-2 plane deep inside Russia last month while aerial
Evening star., 1960-06-19

proceeds" be loaned back to
the purchasers. At this rate
according to one estimate, the
United States could wind up
with the equivalent of $l54 bill
lion in IOUs by the year 1000.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
KENNEDY AWOL?
FiII-in' by Scott
Unsheothes Needle

Senator Scott, Republican of Pennsylvania did fancy
Job last night of needing Senator Kennedy of
the leading contender for the Democratic presidential
for being absent the Senate was passing major
legislation Thursday and Friday.
Addressing letter the Democratic
, 1960-09-13
Sgt. Ieun Aubuin
Temp'rily in Chdrge
OF F'sted Police

Sergeant Jean Aubain Of the
st. Thomas Police force is
temporarily stationed in Fred
eriksted in charge Of that
branch Of the Police force due
10 the illness Of Sergeant Viii
liam Richards.
Sergeant Richards is q pa
tent in t h e Frederiksted
Clinic; Sergeant Bailey is on
vacation.
, 1960-09-13
Castro Going
To Washington. DC.
For Conferences

The Director Of the Budget,
Morris f. de Castro, will leave
for Washington, DC. on Sep
TENDER IA, 1860 for confer
ences within the Department
Of Interior on Budgeting and
ether matters.
During the absence Of Mr..
de Castro, the Governor h a $
designated Mrs. Carmen R.
Sibilly as acting Director Of
the Budget.
, 1960-09-13
InuuguuHuven Brings
Lurqest Shipment Of
R~efrigerotors Here

The Inaugua Haven arrived
in port yesterday morning and
brought, among other things,
fifty refrigerators consigned to
the Marmax Furniture Com
pany in Christiansted.
This is believed to be the
largest shipment of its kind
consigned to one firm,
, 1960-09-13
ST. Croix Festival
Committee Meets
Tonight al 8 PM.

A meeting Of the St. Croix
Festival Committee IS sched~
uled for tonight at the old
Police Court room in Chris
tiansted at 800 o'clock.
All members of committees
are asked to be present and on
time.
, 1960-09-13
"Mocho" Edwards
Is Numed Secretary
For Guum

President Eisenhower, on
September 8, 1860, appointed
A. M. Edwards to be Secretary
Of Guam vice Marcellus G. Boss.
Mr.. Edwards is presently
Solicitor for Territories, Wild.
Life and Parks, Department
Of Interior, Washington, D.cs
and has served in this capa-
city for the past seven years.
, 1960-09-13
Los Cubdnos Defect
Phillies: Pirutes
Beat Cubs 10 |

The Los Cubanos defeated
the Phillies baseball team
Sunday on the Canegata Ball
field by a score of "a after
nine full inning Of play. Up
until the 9th inning when the
roof fell in on the Phillies, the
Los Cubanos made 5 runs with
Valgrave Tutein hitting a
homerun with two men on
base to put the game on ice,
San Kits has now won six
games without losing any for
the season.
The Pirates defeated the
Cubs Of Bethlehem by a score
Of 1O-1 and had a shut-out up
until the 9th inning when the
last time at bat for the Cubs
they managed to squeeze a
run home and avoided a shut
out.
The Pirates had nine hits
and Cubs 8. The winning
pitcher was Reyes; the loser
was Santiago.
, 1960-09-13
st. Thornus Youth
With 9TH us. Army
In GermurY

Army Sergeant First Class
Milton L. Creque, whose wife,
Elaine lies at Staten Island,
New York, recently partici-
pated in Exercise Broadcast,
The annual Seventh us. Army
five-day summer signal field
exercise in Germany.
Sergeant Creque, a radio
teletype operator in the 59th
Signal Company in Kaiser
|slautern, entered the Army in
1851, was last stationed at
Fort Wadsworth, New York,
and arrived overseas on this
tour Of duty in September
Continued on page q
, 1960-09-13
P. q. al Kingshill
Of Gosh dnd
Registered Muil

The Federal Post Office at
Kingshill was again broken
into and robbed. Discovery
w a $ made by Postmaster
Ralph Delamos on Monday
morning. He reported it inn
mediately to the Police who
started an investigation.
Entrance was made through
a door on the southern side Of
the building by removing three
locks from the door. A steel
press was broken and about
500 in bills removed, a Smith
and Wesson revolver and some
registered mail opened.
Four cash pan were found in
the back yard on the north
western corner Of the Post
Office building.
Lieutenant Plaskett Lieute-
nant Bowling, Sergeant Davis,
Corporal Davis and Patrolman
Garcia are investigating the
robbery.
, 1960-09-13
Truck With Load Of
Dry Goods Ddmdged
On Turning Corner

An international truck CP
1888 eastbound on K n 6
Street, Christiansted yester-
day, operated by Cedric Gallo
way, made a left turn at the
intersection of King & Queen
Cross streets but apparently
was too close and struck an
old cannon embedded by the
bridge, knocking the rear end
out Of line.
The truck, belonging to
Alexander Moorhead, W a $
carrying a load Of dry goods
Nc one was hurt.
, 1960-09-13

and eighth graders could not
have been accommodated with
a regular full schedule Of
CONTINUED on page y
, 1960-09-13
Charlotte A1ndlie Fl. S.
Enrolment Reaches
1900; "A Record

An anticipated enrolment
If $500 pupils at the Char
lott Amalie School has made
il necessary to revise class
schedules for this shool year,
DR.. Andrew G. Preston, Com
missioner Of Education, an
nounced.
Since the normal capacity of
the high school is 1000 stu
dents, we are instituting an
"interlocking" schedule Q f
classes & program for seventh
and eighth graders, DR.. Pres
ton explained.
Under I h e interlocking
schedule, eighth graders report
to school at 800 am. for a pro-
gram of six As minute classes
A
with lunch between 1900 noon
and 12:45 and the final period
ending 1:SO for dismissal for
the school day.
Seventh graders will report
with the first class scheduled
for 1915 pm. After six 45
minute periods, these seventh
graders will terminate their
to school at 1870 for lunch
school day at AS pm:
"This year the 700 seventh
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Widely scattered thundershOwers likely tonight for the Middle
with showers
and Northern Plains the Upper
Southwest cooling trend expected in
Northern Plains
Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Walters Drops Bomb
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Scat
tered thundershowers tonight
with the low near 72. Some
cioudiness and cooler tomorrow
with a chance of scattered
thunderShowers.
Maryland-Contipued partly
cloudy tonight with scattered
thllndershowers in the eastern
portion, lows near 65 in the
mountains and near 10 else
where. Some cloudiness, cooler
and chance of scattered thun-
dershowers tomorrow.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers tonight with the lows
in the COS in the mountains
and near 10 elsewhere. Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow
with scattered thundershowers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds at
10 to IS knots tonight shifting
to- the north at 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow. Partly cloudy with
afternoon and evening thunder
showers. Visibility S to 10 miles
lowering in showers.
Pollen Count
The District Of Columbia
Medical Society's ragweed pol
len count for the 24-hour period
ending at $50 am. today. 43
grains per 3.6 centimeter square
slide area. Count incomplete
due to rain.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
3 pm. 81 So 79
Evening star., 1960-09-01

MOSCOW, Sept. 1 (AP).-
An 18-year-old American girl,
Anastasia Stevens, is joining
the Bolshoi Ballet.
Miss Stevens, known to
everyone as Stacia, was hired
yesterday. She is the first
American to work for the state
run ballet, considered by many
critics the worlds leading
dance organization.
"It's only in the corps de
ballet but it's a wonderful
chance" she said last night.
Mother From Rsusia
Her father, Edmund Stevens,
born in Denver, came to Mos
COW in the 30s and studied at
Moscow University. There he
met and married Nina A.
Bondarenko, a collective farm
girl from Siberia.
Mr.. Stevens went on to be-
come a Pulitzer Prize corre-
spondent. While he was cover
ing the Mediterranean front
in World War II Mrs. Stevens
took refuge in the United
States. There she acquired q
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Congo Force Reported
Fighting Kosoi Rebels

also took with them several of
Mr.. Kalonji's supporters as
hostages. he added.
A United Nations spokesman
said Bakwanga airport is under
the control of U. N. Tunisian
troops. But he said he could
not guarantee the safety OF
anyone wanting to fly there.
In Elisabethville. about 500
volunteers Of Mr.. Kalonji's
private army" arrived at the
station ready to move to the
frontier. OF these. $50 were in
uniform, the rest in civilian
clothes. Their rearguard was
formed by so women taken
along to help do the cooking
and washing.
A platoon of the Katanga
army left the airport for patrol
duty on the threatened Katan-
ga-Kasai frontier.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Resort Area Forecasts

Maryland. Virginia and Della
ware beaches-Fair and warm,
with chance of thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon, high IS
to 80.
Chesapeake Bay-Fair anG
warm with chance Of afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow, high
near 90. Southwest winds at
10 to IL knots.
Cape Hatteras area-Sunny
and warm tomorrow, high near
80.
Skyline drive - Fair with
chance of an afternoon thun-
ershower tomorrow, high in the
80s. Visibility fair to good.
Long Island beaches - Fair
tomorrow, high near 80.
New Jersey beaches-Mostly
fair with chance o. afternoon
showers tomorrow, high near IS.
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Annapolis, SO; Rehohoth, II: ATTAIN
tic City, II.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 50 Noon --- 81
am. - 13 pm. 81
am "a D.m. "a
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. a5 on April %.
Lowest Is, on March H.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the u s Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
| High - ABA am 5:44 am
| Low - 11:51 am. 1851 pm.
High - 500 pm. 6:21 pm.
Low - l2:0S am.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Americans Daughter
Joining Bo|shoi Ballet

degree from Wellesley mass
College and Stacia was born
All the family, including q
brother who is a New York
architect, are American citi-
zens. The father now covers
Moscow news for Time maya
zine and the Christian Science
Monitor.
Studied in Rome
Red-haired Stacia started her
ballet training in Rome. When
her parents returned to Mos
COW in 1856 she became the
first American pupil in the
Bolshoi Ballet school. Besides
teaching dancing it also gives
a complete academic course.
Stacia almost f1unked the
first year because of the intri-
cacies of Russian grammar
But she stayed on four years
and graduated in June with the
highest grades in dancing.
She then applied for a job
with the ballet. Finally yester-
day she was called to the Office
of Georgi Antonovich Orvid,
Bolshoi director. t
How much will she get in
her new job?
II was too excited to talk
about money" she replied. mfr
Orvid was wonderful, not at all
stuck up. First he called me
Madame Stevens and I told
him I wasn't madame. Then he
called me Miss Stevens, but
ended up just calling me
Stacia."
Evening star., 1960-09-01

ELISABETHVILLE, the Con-
go, Sept. / (AP) Fighting was
reported today between Congo
army forces and rebels in Kasai
Province around Bakwanga,
capital of the secessionist
Mineral State"
But a spokesman for the
army of rebellious Katanga
Province cast doubts on some
claims Of victories there by
Baluba tribesmen supporting
Albert Kalonji, chief of the
Mineral State" Mr.. Kalonji
has allied his regime with Ka-
tanga.
Mr.. Kalonji claimed yester-
day that Baluba guerrillas had
captured Bakwanga. which had
fallen to Congo Premier Patrice
Lumumba's forces Saturday.
The Katanga army officer
said all radio communications
are cut off but some news fill
tering out Of Kasai indicated
the Baluba tribesmen are still
marrying Congo troops who
Iretreated from .Bakwanga.
Claims Disputed
He said, however, that Mr..
Kalonji's claim that his guer-
rillas had taken three other
centers in the mining state did
not seem to be well founded.
Congo troops were reported
holding Luputa, Gandajika and
Mwene Ditu. which Mr.. Kalonji
said his tribal warriors captured.
Luputa is 20 miles from the
Katanga border on the main
road and railway leading into
Katanga from Luluabourg, cap
ital of Kasai province. Mwene
Ditu as q larger center where
the Congo army was said to be
concentrating 20 miles north
west of Luputa. Gandajika is
farther east and about so miles
south of Bakwanga.
Katanga officials have con-
sidered Luputa a jumping off
place for a Congolese army in
vasion of their province and
have sent troops to the frontier
on that sector.
Bakwanga Shelled
The Katanga officer said in
the battle for Bakwanga, Congo
troops fired mortar shells into
the town. After retreating they
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Census Toker Stuck,
Found bY Posse

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo. (AP)
Most census takers go out
looking for other people. But
with Mrs. Tom Sneedon it was
just the other way around.
While counting noses in a re-
mote area about 38 miles east
of here her car got stuck in a
mud hole.
She spent the night in the
car before a posse of sheriff's
officers, highway patromen and
game wardens found her next
day.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Fire at Old Plant
Smokes Up Area

A trash fire burned out Of
control for almost an hour
early today at Seventh and c
streets S.W. ..
A pail of acrid smoke from
lumber and building materials
hung over the, area at rush
hour at the old Rock Greek
ginger ale plant which is being
torn down by the ABC Demo-
lition Corp.
Firemen were called to ex-
tinguish the blaze after 1t got
out of control. Fire Inspector
Warren C. Kelly said the
workmen had tried to burn
too much old material al one
time.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

ploye groups, announced he was
a candidate to oppose Mr..
Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell had persuaded
Mr.. Walters. a longtime friend
and associate, to oppose Mrs.
Esther johnson, the unions
present secretary treasurer. Mr..
Campbell said he could not
work with Mrs. johnson. He
has threatened not to serve
another term If she is re-
elected.
When the delegates arrived
here, Mr.. Walters still appeared
to be a candidate for the secre-
tary-treasurer's job.
But a tremendous campaign
developed on the part Of some
influential delegates to have
Mr.. Walters oppose Mr.. Camp
bell for the presidency. After
first denying that he would run
against Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Wal
ters informed his supporters
that he would.
His supporters say their can
didate is fully justified in run
ming against Mr.. Campbell and
that the reasons will be dis
closed on the convention floor
just before the vote.
Mr.. Campbell's supporters
still claim their candidate will
win, but anything can happen.
Mr.. Walters supporters also
are claiming victory.
Another in the race for the
presidency is Arch Dram, a
Civil Service Commission Of
fetal from st. Louis.
Others Enter Race
Complicating the confused
situation is the fact that Mrs.
johnson, who now is no longer
opposed by Mr.. Walters, is
being opposed by several new
candidates.
Among them are Mrs. Ruth
Williams of Washington, a
teacher at the Abram Simon
School, and Mrs. Marion Davis
of San Bernardino. Calf.
Eugene Lyons, special as
sistant to President Eisenhower
on personnel matters, told the
convention the Government "is
limping along in the rocket age
with a model-T pay structure,
and an even more antiquated
system of pay-f1xing for a ma
jority Of its employees"
The pay of Government ca
reer managers, scientists, en-
gineers, mathematicians, geol-
ogists, air traffic controllers
land even its stock clerks" is
based on guess, political pres
sures, personalities and the va
garies and accidents Of all the
circumstances surrounding the
enactment of a congressional
pay BILL" Mr.. Lyons said.
He said the pay of lower
grade Federal employees gen.
orally has kept pace with rising
living costs since 1889. but that
those employees in the upper
grades have failed to keep UP.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower feels
pay rates for Government en-
ployes should be based on the
principle Of reasonable COM
Evening star., 1960-09-01

parability with rates paid by
private employers for like
jobs"
Mr.. Lyons called for Con-
gress to adopt the Presidents
recommendation for creation Of
a special pay commission to
study the Governments pay
fixing systems and make rec
concentrations for revisionS.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
AFGE Urges Option
For Social Security
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

CINCINNATI. Sept LIN precedent-shattering action
the biennial convention of the American Federation of Gov
Employees today called for supplemental Social secu
rity coverage for Government employees.
known, this the first time major Govern
rent empoye organization gone record in favor Of
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Social Security coverage for
Federal workers.
The AFGE action urged leg
islation to give Federal work.
ers the option on a voluntary
basis to obtain Social Security
coyerage in addition to their
Civil Service retirement bene-
fits. Under such a plan. Fed
eral workers would pay the
Social Security tax.
Until now, Federal en1ploye
groups have SHE'D away from
seeking supplemental Social
Security coverage. The feeling
has been that this conceivably
could lead to Social Security
swallowing up the liberal Civil
Service retirement system.
Adopted by States
However, the AFGE n OF e d
that supplemental Social Secu-
rity coverage has been adopted
by many States for their en-
ployes as we'll as for military
personnel and State govern
ment employees. it also would
work for Federal employees. The
AFGE convention also ap-
proved resolutions calling for
the crediting of unused sick
leave for increased annuities
upon retirement.
The convention Endorsed
legislation to permit retirement
on full annuitieS after 80 years
of service 4, regardless of age.
It also asked for optional re-
tirement on full annuities after
20 years service after reaching
the age Of so.
Meanwhile, the AFGE pre-
pared to select today its preSi-
for the next two years.
Bitterest Convention
This has been the roughest
and toughest AFGE convention
in its history. It also has been
the bitterest, with charges and
counter-charges filling the air
as supporters of the various
candidates solicit votes.
AS the convention opened, it
was assumed that James Camp
bell was a shoo-in to be re-
elected president.
Chairman Olin johnson of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee and other top Govern
ment officials in appearances
here praised Mr.. Campbell for
the outstanding job he has done
In leading the union during the
last 10 years. Senator Johnston
said the AFGE played a major
role in securing the rs per
cent pay raise this year.
The unions membership also
has increased by 10000 in the
last two years, and it is in the
best financial shape In its his
tory.
Ne
Walters Drops Bomb
However, almost from the
conventions start, there has
been a note of rebellion among
the delegates.
But the bombshell came when
Thomas Walters, former opera
tions director Of the AFL-CIO
Government Employees Council
and now a Civil Service Com
mission liaison official with en-
Evening star., 1960-09-01

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis 3N hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach. 6
hours; Deale. 4K hours: Solomons
Island. ga hours; Point Lookout.
ia hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:36 am. 7:3q pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:3S am. 1:37 o m.
Moon, today 4:3g p.rn.. 2:1l am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
By the Associated Press

The Federal Government is
galloping with gusto into the
spirit of the rerun of the pony
express out West this summer.
But Congress is still at the
hitching post. And the trouble
there appears to be they just
haven't gotten around to two
bills to mark the Tooth anni-
verSary this year of the start
Of that daredevil dash across
the prairies and over the
mountains with the mails.
One would authorize a COM
memorative medal; the other
would authorize the President
to designate 1860 as pony ex-
press year.
Scooter Run ScOrned.
The 1,966-mile rerun of his
tory between Saint Joseph,
Mo-, and Sacramento. Calf E,
will be made in relays by
about 1000 horses and their
riders. They'll begin July l9
at Sacramento and Saint JOS
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Man, Snow Buried
All NIGHT, Suyed

WINDEMERE, B. c., Feb. l
(AP).-James Duke, 60-year-
old highway department en-
ploye. was buried for more than
26 hours under an avalanche of
snow. When rescuers reached
him yesterday, he asked:
Did someone remember to
feed my dog?"
Mr.. Duke, working at a prof.
ect IA miles from the Alberta
British Columbia border, was
buried early Saturday by more
than 80 feet of snow. He was
saved from suffocating by an
air pocket. When more slides
threatened late last night. res
cuers left convinced Mr.. Duke
was dead.
i could see daylight through
the snow" Mr.. Duke said from
his hospital bed here, land
knew when it was night and
the men left. I knew the fell
lows would be back but the
night was long"
The men did come back with
bulldozers to clear the slide and
hunt for Mr.. Dukes body. He
said ne "lay in fear the blade
would take of my head" He
finally managed to thrus an
arm through a cleared spot and
wave.