davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
after a third balcony scene
today at which he said. Lets
listen to the President" sat in
the U. N. doing just that.
/ Mr.. Khrushchev ended some
uncertainty as to whether he
would listen to Mr.. EiSen-
hower's speech when he agair
appeared on the balcony jut-
ting out from the Soviet U. N
delegation residence.
The stocky Kremlin boss
bouncing jovially back and
forth, declared he was in g
good mood "as usual"
I Asked what opinion he might
want to express on the day Of
the Presidents speech, Mr.
Khrushchev said through hi,
interpreter: Let's listen to the
President" /"
Again Hits Restrictions
Mr.. Khrushchev again criti.
cized the United States order
issued on security grounds
conflning him to Manhattan
Island.
! Pacing the balcony, the Rus
sian chief said my strolls Il.
a free America are not toe
free"
Mr.. Khrushchey yesterday in
jected an unexpected element
into his New York visit by ap-
pearing twice on the balcony
of his Park avenue residence
for impromptu press confer
ences. Each lasted about three
quarters of an hour.
( Even the United States Sc
curity men goggled in surprise
when the shirt-Sleeved Khru-
shchev first ambled onto the
balcony.
At one point. the show jolteo
the usually impaSsive Soviet
foreign minister, Andrei A
Gromyko. Down with Gro
myko," Khrushchev intoned
Then he made plain it was
all in fun.
I'm not.seeing America. This
is my America" Mr.. Khru.
shchev shouted back to one
questioner, gesturing at his bal
cony. I'm under house arrest
so what I can do is restricted.
Will he meet with Mr.. Eisen-
hover? ASK President Eisen.
hover"
Would he meet with Britain.
Prime Minister Macmillan, ex.
pected here later? IF Mac
milan wishes to see me I viii
never refuse. There shoulc
be talks"
EIudes Questions
Will American U-2 Pilot Gar,
Powers be released by tn,
Russians before his 10-yea
sentence is up? THE trial i
just over. 1t is much too earl!
to talk about that"
Will the two captured flyer
of the RB-47 reconnaissance
bomber shot down by tn
Soviets July be tried as spies
That's up to the prosecutor
and investigators to decide"
What does he think of tn
two United States code special
lists who recently detected t.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Juan Almeida, Cuban army
chief. and Antonio Nunez-
JimineZ, director of agrarian
reform, first took a walk-with
a dozen Cuban security men
along. During their stroll they
attracted a crowd of about
1000 persons, mostly Negroes.
In a small restaurant near
the hotel, where they stopped
for coffee. Mr.. Almeida gave
a big hug to a Negro waitress.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Hears of Old Friend


tience had been completely eX-
hauSted.
Hears of Old Friend
He perked up again when Mr..
Eisenhower mentioned Ambas-
sador Lodge. Others may think
of the former U. N. Ambassador
as a vice presidential candi-
date, but to MI. Khrushchev
who was being led through the
corn fields of Iowa by him a
year ago, he will probably al
ways be my capitalist"
The Presidents expression OF
his willingness Ito negotiate
with any country that shows its
sincerity" found Mr.. Khru-
shchev drumming distractedly
on the side of his desk.
And mention OF such touchy
subjects as West Berlin and
the Soviet Security Council
veto of an investigation OF
American planes shot down
over Russia brought no soften
ing of his attitude.
When the President van
ished, cutting off applause BY
his hasty retreat, Mr.. Khru'
shchev sat back, looking for al
the world like a man who hac
heard everything and believed
nothing.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Beotniks Get a Boot

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-A
London shoe firm reports doing
a brisk business with beatniks
since offering "a flat-heeled,
sloppy type of boot to suit the
-beatnik mentality"
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Tito Scores Both Sides
In Cold War Disputes
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept 22.-Yugosavias Marshal
Tito told the United Nations General Assembly today he
deeply concerned by the revival of mitarsm in West Ger
many
This injection Of the German problem always matter for
United States Britain and France the four occupyng
Evening star., 1960-09-22
SPEECH

Continued From First Page
tience had been completely eX-
hausted.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Fire Department
Officials Elected

Albert Fentress has been
installed as chief of the Silver
Hill Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and Rescue Squad.
Among others installed as
line officers were Francis Ward,
jr., deputy fire chief; Raymond
Mcmahon, deputy rescue chief
Eugene Wilkerson, fire captain,
and Louis Mentges, rescue
captain.
Mr.. Mcmahon also is preSi-
Evening star., 1960-01-15
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
o. s. Masters Team Champion
Good Finesser
Needs No Peek

please tell us how to handle
a very delicate matter" re-
quests perturbed fan. What
should we do If one Of the
players in our regular game has
peeked? Should we make a
fuss or say nothing? The ques-
ton arose out of this hand:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A532
0A53
oK542
&643
WEST EAST
A. AQ76
0QJ1064 3K98
o9876 oAJ103
%Q752 %J108
ONO II
AAKJ10984
272
90
&AK9
South West North East
IA Pass INT Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
my partner, West, led the
queen Of hearts. Declarer won
in dummy with the ace and
thought a long time before
making his next play. Then he
led a trump from the dummy
and finessed the jack from his
hand!
when my partner discarded.
and it became clear that de-
clarer had f1nessed for the
queen with 10 trumps, I was
really shocked. Obviously he
must have seen the queen in
my hand, even though I always
hold my cards quite close to
the vest. Nobody said a word,
but I think everybody else was
Just as embarrassed as I was.
What should we do in a case
Of this kind?"
NUNS the Word
Silence is golden. It's always
conceivable that a player has
seen a card in your hand, but
1t isn't necessarily so. In this
case South should finesse the
jack Of trumps even If he is
playing the hand blindfolded!
Suppose the fineSse loses.
The defenders take a heart and
switch to clubs. South wins,
draws the last trump, and
knocks out the ace Of diamonds.
Back comes a club to the ace.
South leads the four Of spades
to dummy'S five and discards
the losing club on the king of
diamonds. This assures the
game.
In short if the spade finesse
loses the five of spades be-
comes a re-entry to dummy. II
the spade f1nesse wins the
contract is a laydown. Hence
the game is unbeatable If de-
clarer illnesses the Jack of
spades at the second trick.
Now see what happens If
South fails to take the finesse.
He loses a trick in each suit.
True this happens only when
the trumps are 80, but why
should South take even this
slight risk? Give South credit
for making a very thoughtful
play. Just the same, however,
continue your practice of
holding your cards close to the
vest.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A. VQJlO64 &Q752
What do you do?
Answer: Bid four hearts. This
shows ager high card
strength but good distributional
(short-suit and trump support
for partners suit.
(copyriFht, 1860, Gen. Features Corp
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
rear OF Insecure false teeth droppino
slpplng or wobbling. FASTEETH
nolds plates nrmer and more com :
Iortaoly This pleasant powder has NO
suinmy' gooey. pasty taste or feeling
DOESN'T cause nausea. It's alkaline
tnon-acid). Checks plate odop"
Ioenture oreath). Get FASTEETH AZ
any drug counter. -
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Peter Loine

dent. Other executive officers
Of the organization are John
Simpson. first vice president;
Robert Lee, second vice presi-
dent; Mr.. MentgeS, secretary;
William FentreSs, treasurer;
William Bodkin, Sergeant-at-
arms, and Mr.. WilkerSon,
historian.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

PerfectS and irregulars
in the group. All wash
n wear models in blends
of Dacron oily ester
fibers and rayons, all
rayon or all cottons. C
Regulars, S h orts and
longs.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Referendum
tContinued from Page y

N0N---NN~
the district would have to raise
about $4,000 annually for this
purpose, an item that would cost
the taxpayer an increase of %
cents per $l00 of assessed eval-
uation and $4 capitation. DR..
George V. Kirk, superintendent
of the Smyrna District Schools,
stated, 81 am naturally disap-
pointed with the results of this
referendum, especially with the
small favorable vote. Neverthe-
less, ! feel that the residents of
Smyrna were presented with
complete information on the is
sues involved, and all had ample
opportunity to express their de-
sires. We at school will continue
to do our best to obtain and
keep a top-notch teaching staff"
Rose Hill-Minquadale School in
upper New Castle County also
defeated a tax referendum for
teachers salaries Saturday by a
very narrow margin. This refer
endum was held to keep salaries
at their present level. Rose Hill
Minquadale already has salary
supplement, but growth of staff
has created a shortage of funds.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Banquet
CONTINUED from PAGE N

CONTINUED from Page II
service pins; Larry Heinold, lion
badge, 2 service pins; Reginald
Henderson, lion badge, gold ar
row, silver arrow, 2 service pins;
David Knox, lion badge, gold ar
row, 2 service pins; Michael Nc
Grath, lion badge, gold arrow, 2
service pins; Terry Elterich, lion
badge, gold arrow, 2 service
pins; Billy McAllister, 2 service
pins; Donald Uhlendorff, lion
badge, arrow pin, gold, 2 service
pins. Den 2, Mrs. Edward S.
Wilson, Jr., den mother-Billy
Carson, gold and silver arrow;
Robins Cornelius, bear, star;
Kelly Nichols, boar, star; Joe
Startt, bear, star; Dennis Stump,
bear, gold, star; Ted Wilson,
bear, gold, star; David Waga-
man, bear, star. Den 3, Miss
Judy Street, den mother-Jackie
Rinehart, Wayne Davis, Irving
Pernol, Cole Blessing, Lloyd
Pleasanton, each, bobcat badge.
Den 4, Mrs. Kirk Blessing, den
mother-Easley Pierson, wolf,
gold arrow; John Hughes, wolf,
gold arrow; Richard Britting-
ham, wolf, gold arrow; Don
Challenger, wolf; Rickie Downs,
Randy Schuman, Mikel Reed,
Kirk Blessing, each, gold arrow.
Den 5, Mrs. William H. Willis,
den mother - Jay Schuman,
Douglas Pleasanton, Jerry Tru-
AK, Ralph Weis, Harry Willis,
each, bear and service star. Den
6, Mrs. Walter w. Speakman,
den mother = Donald Stump,
gold and silver arrow, wolf
badge; Walt Speakman, D. ].
Marjer, David Lurty, Jerry
Treadaway, all wolf badge; Fred
Metzler, bobcat badge.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Lions
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
there is need for use of these ar
ticles, contact Joseph Orlando,
chairman health and welfare, or
any member of the club. David
A. Clements, Jr., Milford, candi-
date for district governor, Dis
trict 22-D, was introduced and
spoke briefly. He was accom-
panied by Joseph Kemp, Law
renee Isaacs, William Wells, and
Joseph Pearce. Karl Gebhart and
Frank Morris are new members
of the club. Leonard Hampson,
Middletown, was a visiting Lion.
Group singing was led by Rich
ard c. Price. A brisk question
and answer period followed the
talk by MIR. Sullivan.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Kent COP Women
Convene Monday

The monthly meeting of the
Kent County Women's Republi-
can Club will be held Monday,
Feb. is at 8 pm. in the Senate
Lounge of Legislative Hall, Do
yer, under the auspices of the
Seventh District. James McKin-
stry, chairman of the New Day
for Delaware committee, will be
the guest speaker. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Harry VanSant,
Mrs. Clara Cook Smith, and Mrs.
Clinton Wooleyhan.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Cancer Detection Center Here

The Cancer Detection Center
of the State Board of Health will
open in Smyrna on Friday, Feb.
l9 at the Health Unit on E.
Commerce ST., between the
hours of 9:45 to ll:30 am. and
l2:45 to 2:30 pm. This service
is open to all women over 25
years of age. Appointments may
be made by calling OIL 3-7O88.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Rotary
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page u
to provide the patients with
total living" he said, as he out
lined plans for their rehabilita-
ton. DR.. Prickett was assisted
on the tour by DR.. George M
Botte, Leroy P. Piper, and Leslie
Hill.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Club, trustee: Boys Club of
Greater Washington, board of
Boys Club of Metropolitan Po-
lice; trustee, United Jewish APP
peal; board of Hebrew Home
for the Aged, Washington
Chapter of American Red
Cross, Business Advisory Com
mittee of American University,
and the Woodmont Country
Club.
In 1857, he was named Man
of the Year" Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. He
is past chairman of the Wash
ington Better Business Bureau
and member of the board of
National Retail Merchants AS
sociation.
Mr.. JagelS also has been &C
tive in the cultural and civic
affairs of Atlanta. He married
the former Helen LaVake in
1924, and they have two mar
ried daughters and five grand
children.
A native of New York City,
Mr.. Jagels began his retail
career at r. H. Macy's New
York store in 1924. rising to
executive vice president. He
moved to Atlanta in 1910 as
executive vice president of
Davison-Paxons, and became
president and general manager
a year later. He relinquished
his duties as president in 1858,
becoming chairman of the
board.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Bill Would Shift
Planners Choice
To D. G. Board

Legislation shifting from the
President to the Board of Com
miSSionerS power to appoint
members of the National Cap
ital Planning Commission today
was introduced in the House.
Representative Med we'll,
Democrat of Delaware, intro
duced the bill. 1t follows a
recommendation of former
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer, made upon his re-
tirement as president of the
Board of Commissioners.
Mr.. Spencer, an Eisenhower
appointee, noted that the Plan
ming Commission performed a
most important role in the
development of the city. But
controversy has marked its
dealings on such matters as
Potomac River bridges and
highway planning, he pointed
out.
The members of the COM
mission naturally look to the
White House, the appointing
authority for help and guild
ance," Mr.. Spencer said in a
speech he made at the time Of
his retirement. Thus, wher
a highly controversial matter
comes up it seems to enc
up in the lap of the Pres.
ident himself"
Mr.. Spencer did not feel the
President should have to spenc
his time on such matters.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star StaR Writer

The design of the National
Medal of Science is shaping up
as a battle of mind over muscle.
The Fine Arts Commission
took its first look at the design
and decided the big challenge
is to make the kneeling man
on the medal look more like
an Aristotle than an Adonis.
The President of the United
States will award from one to
20 of the medals annually to
outstanding scientists. With
the prestige of the White House
behind it everybody concerned
feels the medal itself must be
outstanding, too.
With this in mind. DR.. Rich
ard H. Bolt of the National
Science Foundation recently
wrote the designer of the
medal, Donald DeLue of New
York, that "it is most import
ant that the man (on the
medaD symbolic study,
thought, creative analysis. Wt
cetera, rather than physique"
Despite this directive, the
Fine Arts Commission decided
the design Mr.. DeLue came up
with still suggests physique
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Science Medal Decision
Puts Brain Over Brown

more than physics. But the
commission members were not
short on suggestions.
Make the head bigger to
emphasize cerebration," said
one. What we want is the lean
and hungry look of the scien-
tist," said another.
Then the problem of what to
put on the head came up.
Should it be a hat or hair?
Since the figure is a nude,
the commission and DR.. Bolt
after some discussion agreed a
hat would not be appropriate.
The nudity bothered a COM
mission member from Boston
a bit. But a New York member
chided him, declaring, You
sound so Victorian. Nudity is
getting to become respectable
again"
Finally. the Fine Arts Com
mission yesterday approved the
general concept of the medal
Now DR.. Bolt and Mr.. De Lue
will go back TO the sketch pad to
perfect the design of the Ma
tional Medal of Science, which
depicts man, surrounded by
earth, sea and sky, contemplat-
ing and seeking to understand
nature"
Evening star., 1960-06-16
RoIphL. Goldsmith Retiring as President
Of Lonsburgh's; With Store 40 Years

Ralph L. Goldsmith, a mem
ber of the family that founded
Lansburgh's department store
100 years ago, is retiring as
president of the Washington
organization.
The firm announced that Mr..
Goldsmith, while dropping the
administrative reins at the re-
tirement age of 65, will continue
as director of the stores parent
organization, the City Stores
Co., and as chairman of Lans-
baugh's Executive Committee.
Succeeding him as president
on July l will be Charles H.
Jagels, former president and
chairman of Davison-PaXon
Co., Atlanta (Ga) department
store.
Max Robb, president of City
Stores Co., also announced
that Mr.. Jagels, connected with
the Atlanta store for 80 years,
will be elected a vice president
and director of City Stores.
Mr.. Goldsmith has been a
part of Lansburgh'S for 40
years, during which time he
has played an important role
in Washington civic affairs.
The store was organized in
1860 by his grandfather. Gus
tave Lansburgh, and the grand
fathers brother, James.
A Washington native, Mr..
Goldsmith began his Lans-
burgh's career in 1920 after
periods as advertising manager
Evening star., 1960-06-16
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Little Mother,' II,
Deserves Vocation

If Ginny realized how much
was being asked of her, she
didn't show it.
The 11-year-old girl and
three brothers and sisters went
to live with an aunt after their
mothers mental collapse.
Ginny stepped simply into
the role of little mother, ac-
cepting responsibility for the
welfare of her brothers and
sisters at their new home.
Her father supports his
family but is unable to look
after all six of his children
since his wife was admitted to
a mental hospital.
The children often were neg
lected while their mother was
at home. Once, neighborS called
the police after two pre-school
children were seen time and
again running around the
neighborhood in the winter
time without warm clothes on.
Ginny's father reused his
children, fed them and got
the older ones off to school,
But the younger ones were on
their own. Their mother sat
in a stupor all day long.
Ginny reacted to misfortune s
demands Ike a little stole
But she never tried to hide
her feelings about camp.
She glowed before, during
and after the camping session
last year. She was called a
good camper, and the most
orderly girl in her group.
The recognition she received
and the freedom she found al
camp we're like a tonic to the
child.
She has been waiting to &C
back ever since.
Ginny's hard-pressed father
can't afford to send her there
Your gift to The Evening Stal
Evening star., 1960-06-16

had declined to conduct STU
dent council meetings during
the school year in accordance
with the desires of the schools
administration.
A spokesman at Washington
Lee High School said that a
list of all students in the top
20 per cent scholaStically is
circulated to the entire teach
ing staff which rates the pupil
on character, scholarship, lead
ership and service. A son OF
James J. Stockard, a school
board member, also was on the
list but not selected for the
group.
The list is sent to a nine
member faculty council which
judges the ratings made by
teachers and selects the honor
society members.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Rockwell Aides
Fined $40 Each

Two members of George Lin
coin RockWells American NaZi
Party were fined $40 each here
today for cursing during a
Rockwell speech on the Mall
last Sunday.
Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nielsen decided that
the two men, Barton H. Clay
ton, 81, of Alexandria, and
Daniel Burros, %, of 928 North
Randolph street, Arlington,
were guilty of disorderly con-
duct. Police said they cursed
two men who were heckling
Rockwell.
Park Police Pvts. Charles r,
Stebbins, jr., and Cornelius c
Vermillion said they heard
Burros curse, and Pvt. Vermil-
| lion said he heard Clayton
curse.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Youth Grilled
Anewin Death


Detectives today resumed
questioning a 17-year-old boy
regarded as a suspect in the
robbery Staying of druggist j.
William Umhau.
The youth, who was overdue
on a week end pass from the
Cedar Knolls home for de-
linquent children at Laurel,
Nd, was picked up in a Sew
enth street movie theater by
police yesterday.
Police questioned him yes
terday about the fatal beating
of the 66-year-old druggist on
Monday and said he denied
knowing anything about the
case. He became a suspect,
according to Homicide Squad
1t. Charles Burns, when po-
lice learned he was seen near
the Umhau store at 831 North
Capitol street on the afternoon
of the Staying.
The search for the youth
began Tuesday night when it
was also learned he had been
questioned IN a similar rob-
berry and beating Of a grocer
in the same neighborhood last
year. The boy was committed
to Cedar Knolls in 1857 for
involvement in a housebreak-
ing.
When he was seized in the
theater, the youth apparently
had tried to disguise his ap-
pearance by wearing a pair OF
glasses he had bought just the
day before. Detective Sergt
Nick Gueno of the first precinct
recognized the youth when he
removed the glasses.
Sergt. Gueno said the youth
was not prosecuted in the beat
ing of the grocer last year be.
cause the victim was unable tc
make positive identification.
Meanwhile, funeral service!
for Mr.. Umhau will be helc
tomorrow. Friends may call al
the Lee Funeral Home, Four.
teenth street and Massachu.
sets avenue NE. until 9:3(
am. A requiem mass will bt
said at St. Aloysius Church
across the street from Mr.
Umhau's store, at noon. Buria
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-06-16
NCPGivesU Up
Tidal Basin
Building Site

National Capital Parks is
looking for new site on which
to locate its proposed head
quarters building after a stern
admonition from the Fine Arts
Commission not to construct it
on parkland.
NCP had planned to build it's
new headquarters buildin g
south of independence avenue,
between Fifteen: h street and
East Basin drive S.W., near the
Tidal Basin.
Plans for the three story
building announced in April.
we're submitted to the Fine Arts
Commission for the first time
yesterday. Commission Chair
man David E. Finley told Harry
Thompson, NCP superintend-
ent. that the park agency
should have come to us ear
lier."
After the meeting, the Fine
Arts Commission issued a
statement in which it said,
THE commission feels strongly
that parkland, particularly i'm
portant parkland around the
Tidal Basin, which is bordered
by cherry trees and is part
of the view from the Lincoln
Memorial and Washington
Monument, Should not be uti-
lized for office buildings which
could be located elsewhere. p"
The Fine Arts Commission
did not fatty turn down the
Tidal Basin site but urged Mr.
Thompson to look for other
non-parkland locations. He
agreed to make such a search.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
A receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The coSt-$39.30 for IL
days. $19.65 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family and Child Serv-
ice Of Washington, a United Civ
ers Fund agency, for the use Of
its Summer Outings Committee
Family and Child Services is
registered under the District OF
Columbia Charitable Solicitations
Act, No. 6-07-15l.