davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15
$3OMilIion Apartment
Denied Alexandria OK
BY JOHN NEARY
Star Stan Writer

The Alexandria City Council last night denied coming
prova OF proposed $50 million hghrise apartment building
planned for the city Linconia Hills area
BackerS of the l6story circular structure repre-
sented by attorney Andrew W. Clarke nights stormy
public hearing said would contribute nearly 100000 to the
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Junto Prepares to Try
Deposed Turk Leaders

ANKAFA. Turkey June Is (AP) Former Premier Adnan
Menderes and other leaders of his deposed prob
ably will be tried charges of msusng their authority
spokesman for Turkeys ruling military unta said yesterday
Their financial dealings also may be involved.
No definite decision has yet been taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Soviet Puts Zorin
On u. N. Council

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 10 (AP).-The Soviet
Union today notified the
United Nations that Valeriar
A. Zorin would be its new rep
resentative on the Security
Council.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly v. Kuznetsov told
a reporter Mr.. Zorin would fly
to New York from Moscow to-
morrow or Monday. Mr.. Kuz-
netsov, who has been attending
council debates since July, said
he himself would leave for
Moscow probably Monday.
He said Mr.. Zorin was ap-
pointed partly because Mr.
Kuznetsov is leaving and part
Ily because Soviet Chief Dele
gate Arkady A. Sobolev is not
yet able to resume his post at
U.N. headquarters. Mr.. Sobolev
several weeks ago was stricken
with heart trouble. He is rest
ing near Moscow.
Mr.. Zorin last June q led
a Communist walkout on the
donation East-West Geneva
disarmament talks. He was
Soviet ambassador to Czecho-
slovakia at the time of the
1913 Communist takeover
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
President Views
Countryside on
Two-Hour Ride

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept.
10 (AP). - President Eisen-
hover enjoyed a leisurely.
scenic two-hour automobile
ride this afternoon.
The ride along back roads
took him to the vicinity of
Hagerstown. Md. So miles
south of Gettysburg. and Wcv-
nesboro, Pa, % miles to the
west.
The countryside, generally
hilly and wooded. is famed for
its natural beauty.
During the morning, Mr..
Eisenhower. week-ending at his
farm home here. got in another
IL holes of golf at the Gettys-
burg Country Club. He played
with George E. Allen, a close
friend and Gettysburg neigh
Dor who also accompanied him
on the ride.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who fire.
quently has trouble with mis-
putter. sank a 20-footer on
the 9th green for a birdie.
Reporters watching from the
clubhouse could not see how
he did with his putter on the
other green's but Mr.. Eisen.
hover seemed to be satisfied
with his game today. Tit
Presidents score, as usual. was
not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Kitchen Helpers
Back at AIcutruz

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10
(AP). - The convict sitdowr
strike at Alcatraz Federal Pris-
on showed it's first break today
when "a kitchen and mess hall
workers offered to return to
their jobs.
Warden Paul Madigan said
they would be put to work
tomorrow, relieving guards who
have been handling the food
since the trouble started Mon.
day. The 260 prisoners affected
by the strike have been sub
sisting mainly on sandwiches
and water.
The strikers presented no
formal demand. Warden Madi-
gan said his investigation
showed they want newspapers
and commissary privileges en-
joyed in normal prisons.
Alcatraz, maximum security
prison in San Francisco Bay,
has been reserved for incor-
rigibles. Privileges have been
limited by the Federal Bureau
of Prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

said he felt he was the only
person who could unity the
Congo.
Mr.. Hartman said Mr.. Luz
mumba told him he is not q
Communist and considers a
Communist dictatorship "as
bad as colonialism."
The United Nations. Mr.. Luz
mumba said. is a new form Of
colonialism trying to take over
the country and run it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

agreement with the army to
halt the fighting.
The U. N. spokesman said
only that "a cease-fire order
has been issued by the national
Congolese army to all troops. "
There were all the indica-
tions in the capital that the
U. N. had dealt a severe blow
| to Mr.. Lumumba's strength and
prestige.
| Just what Mr.. Lumumba e
next move will be was any
body's guess. Feverish activity
went on throughout the day in
his luxurious villa. His left
wing advisers rushed in and
out.
IleO Makes Pledges
Meanwhile, Mr.. leo, Mr..
Kasavubu's choice to form a
new government, issued a
statement splashed on the
front page Of the opposition
paper Presence Congolaise.
Mr.. Ileo pledged his govern
ment-to-be will maintain fun
damental civil liberties and CO.
operate with the U. N. to end
the Congo's chaos.
1.-THE government which am
forming is not a government of
hatred nor a government of
vengeance" he said. ut is a
government of union and har-
mony for peaceful life, of
friendship and liberty of the
Congo's peoples"
Significantly, Mr.. Ileo says
his representatives have estab-
lished contact with Katanga's
Premier Tshombe. Mr.. Tshombe
mas refused TO recognize the
Lumumba government.
Mr.. Ileo is a member of the
Congolese national movement.
He said he will do everything
possible to bring Mr.. Tshombe
into the fold without splitting
@ drop of blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Reds Forged
Dillon Letter,
U. 5. Charges
BY the Associated Press

The United States last night
made public what 1t called q
Communist forgery which
demonstrates a Communist
drive to destroy the destiny
of free Africa"
The State Department la
beled as "a crude and blatant
forgery Of Communist manu-
facture" an alleged letter from
Undersecretary Of State Doug
las Dillon to the United States
ambassador to the troubled
Congo, Clare Timberlake.
The letter purported to show
United States conniving in be-
half Of Noise Tshombe, who is
striving for independence OF
his state of Katanga, and
against Patrice Lumumba, who
wants Katanga under a GEN.
trail Congo government headed
by itself. The Reds are backing
Lumumba.
"a Vicious Campaign"
The State Department said
photo copies Of the purported
letter were mailed from Accra
Ghana; on September 4 to
newspapers and other ad-
dresses in the Congo.
The department said the
document was anonymous but
was clearly Communist fabri-
Gated because it fitted into q
pattern of Red forgeries used
against the United States with
increasing frequency in trouble
situations over the past three
years.
The United States statement
added:
THE only important thing
about this latest forgery is the
evidence it represents of a de-
liberate and vicious campaign
being waged by the Commu-
nists to build up new tensions
in the Congo and all of Africa. "
Anti Castro Forgery
On September 2 the depart
ment produced what it said was
a Communist forgery purport-
ing to be a departmental cir
cular outlining United States
aims to destroy Cuba's Castro
regime. The department also
listed more than a score of
other spurious Communicative
documents uncovered since
1858.
According to the alleged let
ter. Mr.. Dillon advised Am
bassador Timberlake to ready
Mr.. Tshombe for a takeover
from Mr.. Lumumba. Mr.. Lu-
mumba was portrayed as tenn
porarily pro-United States af-
ter his recent Washington visit.
Mr.. Dillon was supposed to
have added, however: God
only knows what these blacks
are likely to do. 1t would be
difficult to find more merce-
nary creatures in the whole
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

in the United States or France
or Switzerland"
Mr.. Hartman said Mr.. Lu-
mumba told him he wanted a
loan from the United States
and needed the money quick
ly."
Mr.. Kasavubu told Mr.. Harri-
man that he is satisfied he was
right in disrnissing Mr.. Luz
mumba and that he will stick
to his position. Mr.. KasavubU
insisted he win win in the enc
because the people are with
me-" He said he could unite the
country and go forward.
On the other hand, Mr.. Lu-
mumba claimed support from
80 per cent Of the people and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Red Cross Aids
Storm Victims
81 the Associated Press

American Red Gross head
quarters reported yesterday
that its representatives oper-
ated 228 shelters and housed
and fed more than $4,000 refu-
gees from Hurricane Donna in
Southern Florida last night.
1t said that some 10000 per-
sons were aided in the Miami
Homestead area; 5000 near
Fort Lauderdale; 1000 at Fort
Myers, 1850 at Key West and
another 1000 at Naples.
Preparations have been made
to feed and house additional
refugees at Fort Pierce, Verc
Beach, Sarasota, st. Petersburg
and Tampa, the Red Cross said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

the army, may have switched
his allegiance to Mr.. Kasavubu
He has not been seen around
Mr.. Lumumba's residence fol-
several days. On the other hand
! the commander, Gen. Lundula
, was there this morning.
1t was clear the United Ma
tons had brought about q
major change in the army
And it was generally assumed
that this change was related
to Mr.. Kasavubus firing OF
Mr.. Lumumba and naming oil
Senate President neo to form
a new government, though
Parliament declared the decree
void.
In fact, the U. N. spokesman
said, the cease-fire order was
issued by the army in co-opera-
ton with the United Nations.
AS a purely military operation,
it apparently was not referred
to Mr.. Lumumba.
/ The order was being inter-
preted as a victory for Mr..
Kasavubu. who has been recog-
nized by Mr.. Hammarskjold as
being on solid legal ground.
1t was a blow, at least tenn
porarily, for those supporters
and advisers in Mr.. Lumumba S
encourage who have been steer
ing him toward closer relations
with the Soviet Union.
Swede in Charge
The U. N. spokesman an
nounced that the truce super
vision organization will be COM
manded by Swedish Col. s. M.
MoellerSwaerd. He will set up
his headquarters in Elisabeth
vile tomorrow.
Col. Moellerwaerd will be as
sisted by IA other other U. N.
officers. They will be equipped
with helicopters, radio jeepS
land all the equipment needed
for a modern truce supervision
organization" the spokesman
said.
Field Offices will be estab-
lished in Kamina, the site of a
500 million ground-air base
built by the Belgians, and in
Albertville or Kabalo.
Involved in the Kasai fight
ing, in which Mr.. Hammar-
skiold has accused the Con-
golese army of genocide, were
the army, the bitterly hostile
tribes of Lulua and Baluba, and
the Baluba followers Of Mr..
Kalonji's campaign for more
autonomy.
Blow to Lumumba
Congolese troops we're trans
ported to the area by Soviet
Ilyushin planes piloted by
Russian crews. To stop the
move and more bloodshed, the
United Nations halted all nom
U. N. air traffic in the Congo
The United Nations did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Reds Lending Congo
Planes, Horrimon Told.
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press staff Writer

LEOPOLDVnLE, The Congo. Sept lO.-W Averell Harri-
said today that Soviet Ambassador Yakovlev told
him that Russian planes sent to the Congo with
q one-year loan PLAN
The former Ambassador to Moscow who is a facfnd-
ing in Africa for Democratic presidential candidate John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

+. kennedy, met with XakovleV
yesterday.
He said he told Mr.. Yakovlev
that the direct furnishing Of
planes was Q breach of an
agreement among United Ma
tions members to furnish aid
to the Congo only through the
United Nations.
Usual Line"
1.-THE Russian ambassador
gave me the usual line" Mr..
Hartman said in an interview.
HE said he had been asked to
give the planes as a friendly
gesture to the Congolese."
Mr.. Hartman said he told
the. ambassador that when
Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev
visits New York for the U. N.
General Assembly he will find
many members resentful.
Mr.. Hartman said, Mr..
Yakovlev staunchly defended
his governments position.
II told him this was bring
ing the cold war to the Congo"
Hartman said.
Visits Congo Leaders
Mr.. Hartman also spent so
minutes each with President
Joseph Kasavubu and Premier
Patrice Lumumba, whose job is
in dispute.
In answer to a question, Mr..
Hartman said, "Lumumba will
learn if he continues to work
with the Communists that
their tactics are to force a
man to toe the Communist line
or put somebody else in to re-
place him."
10 Mr.. LumumDa1S charge
that the United States had re-
fused aid, Mr.. Hartman re-
piled that the aid was not re-
fused but offered through the
United Nations as agreed.
Mr.. Lumumba told Mr.. Har-
riman there were no Russians
on his staff.
Seeks u. S. Loan
II have been told, however"
Mr.. Hartman said, that the
minister of education is steer
ing Congolese toward Moscow
rather than toward accepting
our offer to finance students
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Aid to Education
To Be Discussed

A talk and panel discussion on
Federal and state aid to educa.
ton will highlight the Tuesday
meeting Of the County Council
of Parent-Teacher Associations
at 8 pm. at Wheaton High
School, Lakewood dr.. and Ran.
dolph I'd.
Mrs. Fred L. Bull, legislative
expert of the Maryland Con
gress of Parents and Teachers,
will make the principal speech.
Panel members will be Viii
liam Evans and Mrs. Sonia p
Bremen, elementary supervisor;
Mrs. Katherine B. Greaney and
Edmund S. Hoffmaster, second
airy school supervisors, and
Mrs. Marjorie st. Clair, are SUI
pervisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

Reached on
Bridge, Dam

Area planners have pinpoint-
ed the Potomac River crossing
of the Outer Belt Highway in
the vicinity of Great Falls, as
well as on the location of the
A m y Engineers proposed
River Bend Dam.
The National Capital Region
al Planning Council, made up of
representatives from Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia, has agreed on a bridge
crossing opposite Piney Meeting
House I'd. at River I'd.
The structure would cross the
northern tip of BealPs Island
and bisect Minnehaha Island en-
route to Virginia.
About 600 feet north of the
bridge is the agreed-upOn site
for the River Bend Dam, which
has been advocated by the Army
Engineers to guarantee an ade-
quate water supply for the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
The need for an exact bridge
crossing location has become in
creasingly urgent in recent
months, the planners explained,
because of subdivision develop
ment in the area. This means the
rights of way for the bridge ap-
proaches must be pinned down
as quickly as possible, they
added.
In another action, the Coun-
Gil urged that the George Wash
ington Memorial pkwy. be ex-
tended to the Outer Belt High
way bridge on both the Mary
land and Virginia sides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
100 Firefighters
Battle Blaze
In TakOnln Park

One of the biggest fires ever
experienced in Takoma Park
caused an estimated $150,000
loss to the contents and build.
ing of the Juvenile Sales Com
pany, last Friday.
The former five and dime
store, at 5000 Laurel ave., stands
only a few feet inside the Mary
land line from the District. 1t
has been boarded up as unsafe.
More than 100 firemen from
10 fire companies responded to
the three-alarm blaze that was
discovered at 12:44 am. Friday.
Takoma Fire Department
Captain c. G. Fiske said the
fire must have been burning in.
side the store anywhere from
three to five hours before the
intense heat burst the stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
large plate glass windows.

large plate glass windows.
There was so much smoke
that people a mile away called
to report smoke in their neigh
borhoods," he said. He added
that an hour after the fire was
reported, the smoke was still
so bad inside the store that fire
men couldn't see more than six
feet in front of themselves.
He said that the fire started
in the basement of the store
and ate through parts Of the
wooden first floor and through
parts of the stores roof. The
building was constructed in the
early 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Johnson Firm Handles Sale

Arrangements for the recent
81 million sale of 1913 ere S
known as the Goldmine Prop
erty were made by the real
estate firm of Margaret John
son, OF 1904 Bradley blvd, Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

For the best coverage of Mont
gomery County events, a grow
ing number of alert, interested
county residents are depending
more and more on the Mont
gomery County Sentinel, lead.
ing county weekly.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
FIN Stutions

wac .FM-s3.S Me.-s:ao s.m. 10 tan.
WToP FM-ss.s Me.-s.1s IN % t7.io s.n.
WAsR.FM-s1i Me.-1 a.m. 10 ti,1s a.,
Msadsy-sssdsy.
VOL FM-ss.I Me.-s.3o s.n. to Ri6alsht.
wFAN- fM- iee.3 Me- an. to mits,sht.
MWDc. FIN i0I I Ms.-2thoui spsrstIsa.
WcMs-FM-- 1855 Me.-S an. to n,daisht;
Saturday I an. to I p.m.; suatsy Q a:A
to midRight
WeIs.FM- SIS Me.-S to 10 p.M.. Sunday
through Thursssy.
WBvA I'm tsss Me.-l2 assn to u pm.
WMAt FM- 1918 Nj. e.-sam to i,ASsm.
WPec.FM SIS Nc. 10 an. toAp.m Moa-
dsy through Ssturday.
WIND FM- % Me.-s an. 10 u midnight
WeAY FM-ss.S Me.-S an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Show. Here Comes Mr.
Jordan" A tiptop fantasy
about a prizefighter who
survives a plan crash-but
whose body does not. Rob-
ert Montgomery. Claude
Rains (l94D.
1850, WMAL (D-First-run
Movie. Tiger Shark
Drama in a fishing COM
munity. Edward G.. Rob-
inson (1942).
Tomorrow
1850, WTOP t9)-Pro Foot
ball. The Green Bay Pack
ers VS.. the San Francisco
49ers.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uie1ers.
Harrigan and Son-"Theres No Fool Like an Old Fool
Funny show In spite of almost unbelievable ending
Senior fps for gorgeous actress eva Gabor) and
critic on her behalf for million bucks when the
latter doesn't exactly sing the adys praises actress
pm. WMAL-7.
The Westerner-"Hand Gun" powerful Western Dave
BaSsngame is in charge OF wild horse roundup and
hires a trigger HAPPY youngster a helper Despite
constant warnings about the possible deadly results of
gunght the boy persists and learns the truth the hard
way In addition to Brian Keith, there excellent per-
fomances by Ben Cooper and Michael Ansara Topnotch
half hour. $3.50 pm, WRC4.
Telephone HOurhe Thread of Life Interesting hour If
you want to know exactly how many your faults
be blamed your parents this show will explain as
much about the secrets of heredity possible within
hour The technical data is dispensed with simplicity
(Color) pm, WRC-
Twilight ZoneThe Trouble with Templeton An intriguing
tale about actor who goes 80 years and
sees his young wife again Strangely enough he finds
woman so different that his memories are ruined The
subject matter and the acting Aherne and Pppa
Scott are treat 10 pm. WTOP-9.
Eyewitness to HistoryDe Gaulles Algerian Mission CHS
cameras and crews in Paris and Algeria report on the
exposvey subject of the status of Algeria
as Premier de Gaue leaves Paris today his mission
Algeria Interviews with Tunisias President Bourguba
French student at the Sorbonne and analyses by
respondents in Paris and Algeria illustrate wide
OF conflict in this mission Of De Gaulle. 1890 pm
WTOP-9.
Close Up-"F Featherbeddng" provocative glimpse at
problem being created chronological advancement and
automaton As industry is replacing by machines
allowance Is made In many instances for relocating the
men displaced The result charges and counterchages
Of eatherbeddng by unions and management 10:30 pr
WMAL-7
Evening star., 1960-12-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Message to Gar
cia." Well-acted story OF
an Army oficer entrusted
with a vital message. WAL
lace Beery. John Boles
1886.
l1:Oo, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater. big Steal" An
Army finance ofiicer chases
after q missing payroll.
Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer
(1940).
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star., 1960-12-09
TeIevision 7 omorrow-soturdoy, Dec 10. 1860

wae-I Isa the FAM hM naen Farm" eh staIste ts u: s.I
ssW Nl TO- Shah Lewis Show G 1a and bis t Subjects l
Di t1N tsns Ranger a. Tus stsG sG 11a Detectives Diary Famous
wns-s Ss Ga sisy fsur lM.; Gs psHs cat Club
Isl
The Big MsvIs 1:,s Lie; Mr. Al $50 DsTas Laurel
Hs1y; $50, Nit Grant shW
wLa lh Tine HH Charlie eAaa 10 Past to Danger Nn Ny LITTLE
~ Mie; H. Lite anI IsashnGs le'u a. Lunch win sU sss, iae
sMedy cape 1o Ram'r TnHh wh Fsg 49, Soldiers Fstune
WoP-ss Esns Mitisn s,sMn Nine sIsrt as willie Ws.r;
~ Ranger Hs TO- cDtan kansss H. Magic a Of Mlal,M; " Mighty
PiahsWe; Saturday
csasnnee 49, teresnbU FniseeL
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Other AM Stations

WIkx-1seo ke.-2t-hsuf spefatlsa.
WPik- 113e ke.-Dsyiishi saiy.
WARl-1 100 ke.-DayiIsht ssly.
WoMR- 1850 Ne. e.-DsyIisht sRIy.
WUsT -111o ke.-Dsyilsht saly.
WFAx- t22o ke. e.-Daylighi saly.
WWDc- 1850 Ne IA hsW spefstisa.
WEEl-i3io &c IA hsui spsrstisn exespt
Mssdsy misnisht to an Iuessay.
W00k- 134oke -2a hsui spsrstIen Msa6sy-
WeAM-- 1850 ke. "a hsui sperst,sa, sXeept
Sunsay Midnight to ) en- Msndsy.
WPRW 1850 &c. .--Dsylight saiy.
WD0h- 1870 ke.- Daylight oaly.
wPec- 1850 e.-Dayltsht snIy.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghfs top stows as prevtetDed BY TV Keys sta6,
Wfo attend reIearsd tUatch screenings and annIvze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to uieuers.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Ton RAWHIDE. Agnes Moorehead is guest star
sOV in thrilling tale OF the great cattle drive
Evening star., 1960-12-09
FOR TONICHT'S BEST
STAYWITH CBS0

N,AE DOUGLAS EDWARDS WITH THE NEWS
Os@fO The full picture story of the days top news
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Margaret Fauver Wins
National Teen Contest

the Montgomery Blair annual,
production manager of the an
nual high school show and
chairman of the Student Coun'
cil's Activities Committee.
Her father has long been
prominent in community and
civic affairs and is a former
president of the Allied Civic
Group. He is assistant score.
tary of the Board of Governors,
Federal Reserve Board.
In her essay, Miss Fauver
said, in part:
"In this age of emphasis on
mass education and assembly
line production, it is difficult
to remain individualistic. It re-
quires both courage to resist
the comforts of conformity
and conviction that individuality
is too valuable to be sacrificed
to group dicta. -"
She added that independence
of thought and acceptance OF
responsibility for personal ac'
ton will both contribute to the
integrity of (the individually
character"