davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Nixon Sfumps
England
Long Island RuIIy
Heurtens 6. O. P.
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stah Writer

WESTBURY, N. Y. Sept. 90.
-Buoyed by one of the biggest
and most boisterous rallies of
his campaign, Vice President
Nixon swings into New England
today on a vote-hunting thrust
that will carry him into the
home State of his Democratic
rival, Senator Kennedy.
The day-long aerial barn
storming tour will take the
G. o. P. candidate into Ver-
mont, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts after a morning
speech in New York.
Tonight Mr.. Nixon, with an
electronic assist, will be flanked
by President Eisenhower, Henry
Cabot Lodge, Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller and Senator Gold
water of Arizona as he speaks
in the Kennedy bastion of Bos-
ton.
|. The Republican nominee will
address $100-a-plate dinners in
So cities across the country over
cloSed-circuit televiSion. Mr..
Eisenhower will be cut in from
the Chicago dinner, Mr.. Lodge
from Los Angeles, Gov. Rookie
feller from New York City,
Senator Goldwater from Hous-
ton, Tex, and Senator Nor
ton, the Republican chairman,
from Philadelphia.
So Million Estimate
The affairs are expected to
raise close to SO million for the
party'S campaign chest.
Mr.. Nixon's opening cam
paign assault on New York
yesterday left Republican
hearts pounding with hope that
he will carry off the States As
electoral votes in November.
A rally for Mr.. Nixon last
night in Suffolk County-never
before visited by presidential
candidate from either party
turned into near bedlam.
There were 5000 supporters
packed inside the Long Island
Arena, in Commack, and po-
lice estimated 5000 others
waited outside when the candi-
date arrived for his address.
The cheering, chanting, foot
Stomping crowd inside dem
IonStrated for six minutes be-
fore quieting for Mr.. Nixon's
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-29

neighbors gathered to watch
the unusual spectacle.
The digging was going just
fine when Charles L. Hopkins,
35, of % Chris Mar avenue,
stepped from the crowd and
offered some information.
Last Sunday" he said, two
wrecked cars we're towed past
this lot. Maybe they were
parked a few minutes near the
place a bulldozer was working.
But the cars aren't under
all that dirt. They were pulled
on to a junk yard in Virginia. "
Faces fell, a dozen firemen
gathered their lighting equip
ment and soon the show was
over. Next stop: That Virginia
junk yard to see If the cars
really are there.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

hover, and her brother-in-
law, Col. Moore.
The White House said Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower re-
quested that friends refrain
from sending flowers and sug-
geSted friends send contribu-
tions to the charity of their
choice.
The President and Mrs. Eli
,senhower last, visited Mrs. Doud
July 27-31.,
| Nosseloser and more public
relationship between q Presi-
dent. and his mother-fn- law
probably existed than. that be-
tween Mrs. Doud and Mr.. Eli
Senhower. ~
She was the first mother
in-law ever to accompany
See MRS. DOUD, Page A;
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Kennedy Sees Decisive
World Shift LOOMING

crucial stretch of upper New
York State. The motorcade
route led through the Mohawk
Valley and on to Syracuse.
Senator Kennedy recalled in
his Albany speech how Thomas
Jefferson and James Madison
voyaged up the Hudson sup
posedly in search of butterflies
and fish but actually to lay the
foundations of the modern
Democratic Party.
Il am not up mere chasing
butterflies" he assured his
hearers in this normally Demo-
cratic city, Il come for votes.
The man who wins New York
State will win the presidency
on November g."
Upstate Appeal
As in speeches at huge and
enthusiastic rallies last night
in Buffalo and Rochester, he
based his appeal for support
essentially on pledges to develop
and use the Nations full po-
tential as a means of making
the United States, and thus the
world, free.
In the lifetime of most of
us here we will see an entirely
different picture in the world"
he said. 1T is up to all of us
to see that this is a picture
of freedom and peace and Sc
See KENNEDY, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-09-29
j. ). Advises
Dependentsto
leaVeCuba
Stute Department
Says Relations
Grew Worse.
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

The United States has ad-
vised all Americans in Cuba
to send their dependents out
Of the country because of the
serious deterioration in rela-
tions with the government of
Fidel Castro.
The State Department said
the advice was given both be-
cause of the harassment of
United States citizens and be-
cause of the attitude of the
revolutionary government to-
ward this country, as expressed
by Prime Minister Castro and
other high officials.
It is estimated that between
3,500-4,000 United States citi-
zenS are in Cuba, outside of the
naval base at Guatantanamo
Base. The State Department
did not urge the departure of
persons other that depend
ents." Francis w. Tully, de-
partment spokesman, said more
than 43 Americans have been
detained and harassed by Gu
ban police since last January l.
In these cases." he said,
there has usually been either
Ia long delay in preferring
charges or failure to prefer any
charges whatsoever"
Reporters Harassed
The spokesman said the
cases of a number of reporters
who have been detained are
pertinent illustrations of the
harassment.
"A few weeks ago." he added,
IAN American woman and her
two sons were dragged from
their car and roughed up by a
mob in the presence of police
officers who did nothing to pro-
tect these innocent persons OF
to prevent this violent act.
More recently, personnel of the
American Embassy have been
detained and questioned in vio-
lation of the rules and customs
which govern diplomatic i'm
munity.
For some time the Embassy
at Havana has been encour-
aging the departure of de-
pendents Of Embassy person.
mel.
This has been deemed both
necessary and prudent in view
of the above developments and
the attitude of the government
Of Cuba toward the United
States as often expressed via
the Cuban Prime Minister and
other high officials.
THE United States Govern
ment considers that the other
American residents in Cuba
would be well advised to take
similar action and have so in
formed them"
Castro BerateS u. S.
The decision to encourage
the exodus of citizens comes as
relations between Washington
and Havana are at a new low.
Prime Minister Castro, who
went home from the United
Nations yesterday aboard a
Soviet plane, again berated the
United States in a speech last
night.
Cuban authorities also bitterly
protested the impounding of
several Guiana Airline planes
! See DEPENDENTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-29
DIDN'T DIG 1T
DIDN'T DIG IT
CIinton's S Auto Mine
Yields No Pay Lode

For a few exciting minutes
last night the citizens of Clin-
ton, Md, thought they had a
mine-an auto mine, no less.
1t began with a rumor that
two stolen cars were buried on
a lot next door to Richard N.
Large of 20 San Juan drive.
Eyebrows lifted, Mr.. Large told
inquiring State police he had
hired a bulldozer to fill in some
ground on the lot, but didn't
know the deal included two
ears" T.
Unsatisfied, police ran an
electric detector over the lot,
then called for reinforcements.
r A bulldozer was borrowed,
Ethe Clinton Volunteer Fire De-
! pattment supplied lights and
Evening star., 1960-09-29

broles, near the Italian from
tier 4 miles back of this coastal
resort.
She had arrived there Tues
day with her friend Mercedes
Simon, once secretary to Ital-
ian Film Star Sophia Loren.
Miss Simon found Brigitte
See BARDOT, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Soviet Envoy Visits
Bonsul in Huvuno

HAVANA, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Soviet Ambassador Sergei
Khdryavtsev paid a courtesy
call on United States Ambas-
Sador Philip Bonsal at the
United States Embassy yes
terday.
The Soviet envoy was accom-
panied by one aide. He spent
about is minutes with Mr..
Bonsal. He was escorted to
and from Mr.. Bonsal's fifth
floor office by Wayne Smith,
Embassy third secretary.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ROYALTY VISITS
MOUNT VERNON

JAPAN's CROWN PRINCE Akihito
and his Princess, Michiko, here on
three day visit, were token for q
boat trip down the Potomac TO
Mount Vernon. Frances Lide, Stor
stoff writer, reports on the buffet
luncheon and cruise, given by the
Jopon- -Amerieon Society on Pose
B-7.
WHEN THE NATIONS food edi-
tors will meet in Manhattan this
week end for their 18th onnuoI con-
ference Lotin Americon food will
be on their menu the first doy.
Violet Faulkner, food editor Of The
Stor, gives the recipes for some Of
the dishes they will be served in
tOdoy's Food Section, Poees C-I-4.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Page Az

District and vicinity-Tonight cloudy
and some rain, temperatures in lower
COS. Tommorrow, cloudy and cool with
chance of rain. High and low of the last
"a hours. High, "a. pm. yesterday; low,
66, 4:30 am.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Abbus Off to Peiping

LONDON, Sept. 90 (AP).-
Ferhat Abbas, head of the
Algerian rebel government, left
Moscow by Soviet airliner for
Peiping last night, Tass News
Agency reported. He arrived
in Moscow Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

CustOmcrGf is the only cOmPC
o MAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LICENSE.
O MAS PLUMBING MO. AND VA.
CONTRACTORS LICENSE. ;
Q INVENTORIES MATERIALS.
Q DOES NOT sus- CONTRACT ANY LAsoR. 8
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Somplss Of oil
moisFiols shown
in your living
room. The finest
wosk ot the lowest
possible prices.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

WITH 81 gAAPl l0VgeS T0IAllN0
OVER $50 YEARS gNPeRseMcG
In the WoshiMSsOa OToa Thea cay so@-
psay In the bUsInsss esd is the "ovAL-
iTV" sssadsrd ss o. c. Every iob 10 tUIiY
Evening star., 1960-09-16
DR.. r.Cumeron
Gets Post at
ST. EIizubeths

DR.. Dale Cameron. formerly
assistant director of the Ma
tional Institute Of Mental
Health, has been named assist
ant superintendent of st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
DR.. Cameron fills the position
of DR.. Addison M. Duval, who
resigned a few months ago. He
has spent five years at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health and
before that was state director
of mental health and hospitals
In Minnesota.
DR.. Nicholas Smyth has beer
named chief of staff and senior
instructor in surgery at the
hospital. He will serve part
time at St. Elizabeths and part
time as instructor and research
surgeon at the George Washing
ton University Medical School
At the same time DR.. Winfreo
Overholser, hospital superin-
tendent, announced a possible
expansion of service to patients
in the Kiwanis Mental Hygiene
Clinic of Southeast Washington
The hospital staff has beer
working with the Kiwanis Clinic
for the past several years. DR.
Overholser said even more time
will be spent by the staff if the
clinic is enlarged.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
PorIey Proposed
On Housing for
African ENJOYS

The Human Relations Council
today urged the District Com
missioners to seek a conference
with top State Department Off
cials and leaders of the real
estate industry here to discuss
ways to resolve the housing
problems of African diplomats
in Washington.
The Commissioners yesterday
voted to ask the council to look
into discrimination against
Negro diplomats stationed here.
The action was prompted by a
letter from Senator Hartke,
Democrat of Indiana, a member
of the Senate District Com
mittee.
David A. Sawyer, executive
director of the Human Rela-
tions Council, said, the proposed
conference would be IAN i'm
mediate first step" toward re-
solving the problem.
Senator Hartke noted that
because of their housing. prob
lens. it is hard to convince
newly-arEived Negro diplomats
that progress really has been
made in human relations in the
District. He suggested the
Human Relations Council work
with the State Department.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Airline Shuns
Richmond Plea

RICHMOND. Sept, 16 (AP).
American Airlines announced
yesterday it will suspend all
Richmond flights on october l.,
despite pleas from Chamber of
Commerce and Central Rich
mond Association officials that
it reconsider.
The announcement came
during a meeting here called
by civic leaders in an attempt
to dissuade the airline. Author
ity to suspend Richmond serv-
ice for two years was given
American on September l by
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
American told the CAB it
wants to drop the so-called To-
cal service and convert almost
exclusively to long-haul jet
liner service.
Piedmont Airlines asked the
CAB for authority to provide
the service that American is
suspending, but the board re-
fused. Eastern Air Lines now is
trying to pick 1t up.
Richmond still will be served
by Eastern, Piedmont. Capita
and National Airlines.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Sub Scorpion Reports
After 24-Hour Silence

LONDON, Sept. 16 (AP)-
The American nuclear-powered
submarine Scorpion broke a
24-hour radio silence today to
quiet fears that it may have
run into trouble during naval
maneuverS in the Atlantic.
The 225-foot submarine, car
rying a crew of 100. reported
all is well" and gave its posi-
ton in response to a message
from the anxious British Ad-
miralty.
A scare developed when the
admiralty put out a precaution-
ary Sub miss" signal last night
after failing to hear from the
Scorpion. This is a precau.
tionary alert to shipping in tht
area to be on the lookout.
! A miXup in Interpreting
orders was blamed for the con.
fusion.
A United States spokesman
in Washington said the Scor.
pion was supposed to maintain
radio silence from Tuesday unit
Sunday while taking part ir
the preliminarieS of a NATC
exercise known as Fishplay 30C
miles west of Ireland.
The British Admiralty. which
is in charge of communications
Evening star., 1960-09-16

for the maneuvers, apparently
was unaware of the Scorpion S
plan to remain out Of contact.
The admiralty said the ma
neuvers did not require sub
marines to call at any specific
time-only at the beginning or
end Of the exercise. A routine
message asking how the ma
neuverS were going was not
acknowledged by the Scorpion
and to be on the safe side a
message was sent to the sub
to break its silence.
A United States Navy spokes-
man said a communications
difficulty" was responsible for
the submarines 24-hour delay
in responding.
Vice Admiral H. T. Deuter-
mann. commander of the
United States End Fleet, con-
tacted the Scorpion at 2::20 a m
(EDT.
Nov it has reported its posi-
tion and all is WE'LL" a Navy
spokesman said. An admiralty
spokesman said the confusion
was probably all due to two
people interpreting orders diff
ferently."
The Scorpion, one of six sub
marines with a distinctive tear
drop shape, was laid down in
1858. 1t is capable of sailing
twice round the world under
water.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Chamber to Seek
End of Welfare
Relocation Aid

The District Chamber OF
Commerce will urge the Com
misioners not to continue the
Welfare Departments family
relocation project when the
six-month trial period ends this
month, the chamber president
said today.
The Welfare Departments
displaced families service is Of
fered only to those seeking help
in finding new homes.
Berkeley Burrell said his
group had supported an alter
nate plan proposed by the Re-
development Land Agency,
which would have made it
mandatory for the District to
offer help to persons displaced
from their homes by District
projects other than urban re-
newal. These would include
schools and highways and con-
demnation actions.
| Mr.. Burrell said some per-
sons forced to move had been
exploited by sharp operators
who sold them homes they
couldn't afford in neighbor-
| hoods that turned out to be
undesirable.
He discussed the displaced
/ families service in his annual
report to the District Chamber
of Congress last night at the
Dunbar Hotel.
/ AS evidence of the District
Chamber of Commences growth
as a strong. respected and
fearless force in the COM
munity," he cited its help to
Negro job seekers and consul
tation with District officials on
relocation and Negro employ
ment.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Ghunu Air Force
Buys Soviet Planes

ACCRA, Ghana, Sept. is
(AP).-The Ghana government
has bought 10 Russian Ilyushin
turboprop aircraft for the
Ghana Air Force, sources close
to Ghana Airways said yester-
day.
The first four Ilyushins will
be manned by Russian crews
until Ghana crews, to be
trained in Moscow, are ready
to take over.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Hurrimun Home.
Warns Against
Reds in Conqo

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP)
Former Gov. w. Averell Har-
riman arrived today from an
African fact-finding trip and
said the Russians are doing
everything they can to take
over the Congo"
Mr. Hartman spent three
weeks in Africa on behalf of
the Democratic presidential
candidate, John F. Kennedy
He arrived at Idlewild Airport
Evening star., 1960-09-16
RIVER YIELDS CIVIL WAR RELIC
Dutchess Art Studio
Sets Student Show

The Dutchess Private Art
Studio will hold an exhibit OF
student art work between 2
and 7 pm. tomorrow and Sun
day at 1912 A street Sc.
The paintings of the four
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Margerum. who range in age
from IA to 312, will be
included in the student exhibit
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Red-Led Force
Hits in Laos

SAVANNAKHET, Laos, Sept.
16 (AP),-Gen. Phoumi Nosa-
van, military commander of
Laos newly formed revolution
airy movement, said yesterday
at least six Communicated bat
tallions have marched in from
North Wet Nam and are at
tacking Laotian forces near
the northeastern border.
Gen. Phoumi told foreign
newSmen the attackers bonn
barded the border town OF
Muong Peu in Sam Neua Prov
ince with mortars Wednesday
and contact with the army out
post there has been lost.
Gen. Poumi called the Situa-
tion in Sam Neua critical
with the Reds as close as 25
miles to the provincial capital
He said he was rushing re-
Inducements there and tC
Phong Sally Province.
Gen. Phoumi declined to
identify the attacking forces by
nationality except to say they
came from the other side OF
the frontier" The province ad-
joins Communist North Wet
Nam.
Gen. Phoumi said the Com
munist operations started Sep
tember 3-Shortly after estab-
lishment of nsutralist Premier
Souvanna Phouma's govern
ment in Vientiane.
Gen. Phoumi's anti-Com-
munist movement, whose lead
erShip he shares with Southern
Laos kingpin, Prince Boun
Gum, was formed last week end
in opposition to the Vientiane
government.
Both Gen. Phoumi and
Prince Oum blame the upsurge
in Communist activity on Pre-
mier Phouma's soft policy
toward Red Pathet Lao guer-
Evening star., 1960-09-16
THE EVENING STAR
tsy w';.i%:.sS s..:sS., Is 1850 General News s5

on an El AL Israel Airlines
plane from Paris.
The Communists are welding
very considerable power in the
Congo" and are making use Of
CongoleSe Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba, Mr.. Hartman said.
Discussing the coming United
Nations General Assembly ses-
sion, he said the travel restric-
tions on Soviet Premier
Khrushchev seem amply justi-
fled"
Mr.. Khrushchev, he said, will
be here Ito propagahdize the
world, cause trouble and create
chaos" Mr.. Hartman. a Demo-
crat, is a former Ambassador
to Russia.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

rillas. Souvanna Phouma favors
negotiation with the Pathet
Lao to end civil strife that has
plagued this little kingdom
since it became independent
six years ago.
Prince Gum told newsmen
"Vientiane is Red now"
He accused Mr.. Phouma of
working with half brother
Prince Souphanouvong who is
chief of Pathet Lao. of permit
ting entrance of communism
under legal guiSe."
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Red Delegate Visits

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 16
(AP).-RuSSia's new perma-
nent delegate to the Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency,
V. M. Molotov. paid a call yes
terday on his American op-
posite number, Admiral Paul
Foster. An announcement
afterward said they had a
cordial talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
BOYS AND MEMS WEAR

Woodothan Suits-AI wool. Regularly 5000 1880
Oakoom Suits--WooI worsted Regularly $780, $3.50
Pleatess Trousers-For younger Regularly l4oo 1880
Sport Shrts-sods patterns, checks Regularly Se5 48O
Pleated and Peatless Trousers. Regularly 1895 1880
Woodothan Shirts Styles l4h to II. Regularly $50
$780, for HOO
Cotton Paamas-Reeuory 500 and $685. $50, for HOO
Boxer Shorts-Cotton. Regularly ZOO. 14s 8 for 400
TShrts and Undershirts-ReeuorIy LIS &c., 6 for $50
Woodshire Hose-Wde selections. Regularly co.
Csc, pairs 200
Silk NeckwearVost array choose from Regularly $50
and more l68, for 500
Handkerchefs-ReeuIorIy soc TO SOC. &c., 6 for 200
Famous Make Wallets-ReeuIory 500 and more 2SO
Allen Edmonds Shoes-ReeuIory 2495 to 1896.
1880 and 22SO
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
oIo Chevy Chose. Wheoon PIozo. Corners and Alexandra
Boys Cotton soeks, continental STYLE Sizes 6 to L.
Regularly 1913, 3I8; 2 for 500
Boys Sports Shirts voe Of fobics coors and patterns
Sizes 3 to 8. Regularly 298. 2lS; 2 for 400
Boys Boodcoh Pojomos in assorted pottens Sizes to g.
Regularly 2.98, 23s
W6L-The Boys Store, Floor
also Chevy Chose Wheaton Plozo Corners and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Georgetown
Speedway News

Another crash packed 25-lap fea-
ture went to Jackie Mclaughlin of
Thorofare. N. j.
Trouble started in the first lap
when the tightly punched pack
charged into the first corner. When
the race was stopped, Bud Olsen.
1858 Modified Champ, was through
for the evening. After a quick
check-up, Al Tasnady rejoined the
melee. On the fourth lap after the
restart, Tasnady hit a soft spot
on the inside edge of the track, shot
diagonally across, and off the high
bank landing nose first Tasnady,
shaken, but no visible injury ap-
parent, climbed free of the totally
wrecked Modified, own by Mel Will
liams Of Vineland, N. j.
The lineup was pared down as
Johnny Roberts present top Modi-
fed point man, Glenn Guthrie, pres
ent Modified champ, Paul Walker,
local hot dog, Rods Kagle of Green
Belt, Md, all retired with machani-
cal difficulties.
Two local speedsters, Johnnie
Martin of Lewes, and George Har~
rison of Georgetown, battled for a
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Applications should be sent to
the agricultural engineering Sec
ton, school of agriculture, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, by July
%. Your name, address and the
name of the item you will enter in
the show should be given in your
application.
On the day of the Field Day, Au-
gust 8, antique items for exhibit
should arrive by 10:0O a. m. at the
Substation Farm on Route %, five
miles southwest of Georgetown.
Other features of the Field Day
will include tours of research
plots where the University conducts
farm research, including testing OF
plant varieties, fertilizer applica-
tions, chemicals for weed, insect,
and disease control and other cul-
tural practices. Information will
be given on production of broilers,
vegetables, field crops and fruit.
Many new ideas in agriculture will
be exhibited and visitors will have
an opportunity to ask specialists
question about particular research
work and its practical applications.
Free buses will take visitors
around the farm to inspect the plots.
Other highlights include a fried
chicken lunch and exhibits of
sheep, beef, cattle and brood mares.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22


Mary E. McNeal Heirs to J. w.
Tarr and Arthur L. Beauchamp.
Jr., Baltimore Hundred, 10 acres
and SO square perches.
William H. Birmingham, Jr.. and
Lydia to Clarence J. Campbell and
Ruth. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot.
Emil ] Pavlik and Gertrude to
James c. Smith. Jr. and Anna,
Broadkiln Hundred. lots so and 81,
section 2.
Robert d. Messick and Rosella to
Donald B. Jacobs and Marjorie.
Seaford Hundred. lot.
Ain L. MacSorley and Eleanor
to Robert j. Taylor and Louella,
Cedar Greek Hundred. lot 21
Thomas G. Girwan to Edith NJ.
Nibbett and Ralph, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 6 ia acres.
Thawley Enterprises, Inc, to R0-
land B. Bowers and Mary E., Cedar
Greek Hundred. lot 3.
Capital Plumbing, Inc, Sheriff
Deed to Roy Mitchell and Sons.
Inc, Little Greek Handred. lot.
Benjamin B. Campbell and Fred
die c. Campbell to John H. Jack
son and Josephine, Indian River
Hundred, lots and 6.