davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

lose interest and would appreciate
any pointers you could give us.
Amy
Dear Amy: If you can get an
other Is or more girls interested.
really interested, you would be
well on the way to organizing
your league. You might find mer-
chants of your community would
be willing to sponsor the teams and
that could mean the aIl-important
sweat shirts and caps. Why not
sound out a few merchants and get
their reaction? Before you do that,
however, get your teams more
fully organized and contact some
girls in the nearby towns to see
what they have to say. 1 think
you should talk again to your high
school athletic director and i'm
press on him you girls are serious
and need his assistance. If YOU
smile enough, you'll get it. Good
luck.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Dear Dan: My boy friend is in
the National Guard and is leaving
right after graduation for six
months in the Army. We've talked
about dating while he's away and
he wants me to date other boys
because he said he intends to date
other girls.
For my part, I don't want to date
other boys and don't think he
should even consider taking out
another girl. Six months aren't
that long, I think, that a boy
can't go without dating. This is
very important to us and we've
decided to do whatever you say.
Please say the right thing.
The Love Birds
i = i
Dear Love Birds: Unless a
girl and boy are pretty much sold
on each other and are seriously
considering an engagement in the
near future, I've always been in
favor of them dating others when
they're separated for any period
of time. Six months may not seem
like a long time but when you rea-
lie it takes in the entire summer,
it may be a lot longer than you
think.
think a couple, especially Glove
BIRDS" can date others merely for
enjoyment without feeling they're
going to get involved in a situation
they can't handle. The extra dating
will probably do the both of you
good and either make you appreci-
ate each other more at the end Of
six months or start you thinking
that pershaps you were more of {
habit than anything else. Okayi
Dear Dan: I'm failing Latir
II and my father says I'm going t.
have to take it over in summe.
school. I don't think he's bein!
fair because l don't like Latin ant
never did. He more or less mad,
me take Latin l and l barely mad,
that passing grade. If l have t
go to summer school for one sub
ject, there goes my summer. VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Arts Group Hits GSA
On Tin Can. BUILDING

ly affect the appearance of the
city in such an important To-
cation"
But L. A. Ziernicki, GSA
chief of buildings and man
agement for this region, said
the building will provide 100,-
900 square feet of valuable Of
flee space at a bargain price.
AS for consulting with the Fine
Arts Commission. he commended
this was not normally done
on a repair job"
To Cost $4,000
GSA is spending $4,000 to
renovate the eight-story brick
building at 401 Twenty-third
street NV. Mr.. Ziernicki
pointed out that this works
out to costing the Government
over the f1ve-year period about
IS cents for each square foot
of Office space. The aluminium
coating itself will cost S64,000.
The project is so far along
that those who do not like
it can do little more than look
the other way. International
Co operation Administration
employees are expected to move
into the building late this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Plane Reported
PROBING Bases

LONDON, July 16 (AP).-
The Sunday Dispatch said to-
day the American RB-47 plane
shot down by the Russians July
l was trying to pinpoint mis-
sile bases on Russia's Arctic
Coast.
Without giving the source,
the paper claimed the plane
had spotted three bases when
Soviet fighters shot it down.
1t said one base is planned as
the launching spot for a Soviet
spy-in-the-sky satellite to be
sent over radar bases in Alas
ka, Canada and Greenland.
The paper said air probes
were ordered by American de-
tense chiefs to find out where
and when the spy satellite
would be launched. 1t said the
RB-47 was sent up because it
could probe the area without
violating Soviet airSpace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Morton Sees Nixon
Winning Open Fight

CHICAGO, July 16 (AP).-
The Republican chairman to-
day said the party's national
convention will not be closed
to a bid for the presidential
nomination by Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller-but he added that
it would be difficult to prevent
Vice President Nixon from get
ting it on the first ballot.
The chairman, Senator Nor
ton of Kentucky, sized it up
that way at a news conference.
Senator Morton also termed
the Democratic ticket of Sena-
tor Kennedy for President and
Senator johnson for Vice
President "the most incompat-
ible in the history of either
party"
The chairman met newsmen
shortly after his arrival in
Chicago to handle final plans
for the Republican National
Convention that will open a
week from Monday.
Questions indicated attention
will be focused on Mr.. Nixon,
expected to receive the G. o. P.
nomination July 81, and on
Gov. Rockefeller of New York,
who will come to Chicago next
Monday for an early visit to
the scene.
Senator Morton was asked
il Gov. Rockefeller'S statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
GAS Rebuffs
Soviet on Cuba
U. S. Then Labels
Castro Aggressor
BY the Associated Press

The United States won
hemisphere backing for its
Communists-keep-out stand
yesterday and then accused
Cuba of economic and poll
teal aggression" against this
country.
At a morning session, the
Organization of Americ a n
States lined up in rejection of
Soviet interference in Western
Hemisphere affairs.
A few hours later, the State
Department in a note to the
Cuban Foreign Ministry pro-
tested Cuba's new nationalist
ton law and lodged it's agrees
sion charge.
At the same time, it de-
nounced Cuban treatment of
United States news correspon-
dents in the island republic,
citing examples of newsmen
being held without charges
or expelled without explana-
ton.
The government of Premier
Fidel Castro now has pending
before the United Nations a
charge that the United States
has committed economic ag-
erosion against Cuba.
NOn-Payment Charged
The United States note
chargedsthat the law providing
for naturalization of Ameri-
can-owned property in Cuba
accounts to seizure without any
See GAS, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

conviction, articulate and in
telligent.
The hard reality for the Dis
trict is that its strong minded
Democratic leaders have no
vote. They are powerless. So,
what they have to gain from a
show of independence at a ma
tional convention is simply
reputation and nothing more.
What they have to lose by
creating controversy could be
considerable.
The city is at the mercy of
the States and their Senators
and Representatives assembled
in Congress.
City spokesman must maneu-
yer, conciliate, sometimes clam
or but mostly beg in Congress
for suffrage, adequate police,
classroom space, teachers sal
aries, juvenile court judges and
health and welfare reforms in
the capital city.
And the District is in a bad
See DISTRICT, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

of last December, taking him.
self out of the bidding for the
top spot on the party ticket,
meant the convention would
be closed.
Senator Morton replied, mo
indeed" and he added that
the party wants a free, open
convention.
The chairman said, however,
he does not know whether Gov.
Rockefeller's name will be
placed in nomination.
Supporters Claim $50
A reporter brought up stor-
les that Gov. Rockefeller's sup
porters have said that the New
York Governor will have $50
or more of the 1881 delegates.
Senator Morton said that he
had no analysis of delegations
that are not committed, and
he added:
Many delegations will be
here under resolutions of in
dorsement which are not bind
ing"
Then the chairman was asked
whether Gov. Rockefeller is a
serious candidate. and he re-
Piled:
Il think that on the basis
of primary returns it will be
difficult to prevent Nixon from
See REPUBLICANS, Page A-1Oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

ing the heart. 1t goes upward
and has off-shoots feeding
blood to the arms and head
Then it goes downward through
the chest, carrying blood to
other parts of the body.
Chest Opened
In both father and son, the
aorta was closed near a point
where the vessel led to the left
arm. In both cases, this caused
a system of collateral vessels
going around the shut-of-a
situation where other normally
tiny vessels were enormously
enlarged.
Not enough blood could get
through the collateral vessels,
SO the pressure above the heart
was high. The same reason
caused low blood pressure in
the legs.
Surgery consisted of opening
the chest, removing the closed
section of the aorta and sew
ing it together again.
SCOTS operation was done
by DR.. Joseph w. Peabody, jr.,
and DR.. Edgar Davis. DR.. Pea
body performed the operation
on Mr.. Caldwell four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

night by the Kennedy staff that
she was to be replaced.
II think this is a new broom, "
said Mrs. Louchheim, land ]
think Michigan had to get
something. I'm sorry it was my
job"
Expresses Disappointment
1T think she'll do a very
good job" she said of Mrs,
Price, who had served as
chairman of the committee
on permanent organization
for the convention. She was
the first woman ever to hold
that post.
I'm disappointed" she ad-
mitted, II built up something
that could have been helpful
to Jack (Kennedy) and ]
wanted TO help.
Displaying his willingness to
take charge" Senator Ken
nedy told the national COM
mittee meeting "this campaign
will be run through the ma
tional committee"
He said mistakes have been
made in the pa by setting up
two committees, one to work
directly with the presidential
candidate, separate from the
national committee.
AS party leaders began to
leave the convention city to-
See COMMITTEE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

DuJ SGlll oCCJ1l11lS wac 1AiC Az
member District delegation.
Democrats all, and as such
formally united behind the
John F. Kennedy-Lyndon B.
Johnson ticket, they were con-
fused. They had not reconciled
what to them were contradic-
tory Endorsements Of a liberal
platform, on the one hand, ard
the moderate Senate maj
leader on the other.
Probably the impression they
left in the minds of powerful
D ocrats throughout the
country was that while the Dis
trict developed independent
thinkers, some of them thought
too much out loud.
Independent is a polite word
for the impression of Southern
Democrats. These forces were
frank to say the District spokes-
men invited ridicule by protest.
ing the johnson nomination.
On the other hand, to men
like Michigan's Gov. G. Men
men (Soapy) Williams, Mime
sofa Senator Hubert Humphrey
and perhaps even to Senator
Kennedy, local delegates showed
themselves as Democrats of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Ethiopian Plane
Crashes in jungle

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
July 16 (AP).-An Ethiopian
Airlines passenger plane. cap
tanned by an American, was
reported today to have crashed
in the Southern Ethiopian
jungle.
The pilots name was given
as Thomas o. Hallock, 43. The
plane, with a crew of three and
eight passengers-all Ethiop-
ians, was on an internal flight
to an unidentified destination
in Southern Ethiopia.
A rescue party and helicop-
tiers are on the way to the
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

defect. The father casually
mentioned he too had high
blood pressure. The doctor
tested his leg pressure and il
also was low. Heart X-rays
showed father and son had
exactly the same defect - a
coincidence by the longest OF
odds, according to medical au-
thorities.
Mr.. Caldwell, a Navy veteran
was operated on at the Bethes-
da Naval Medical Center. Scott
was thought to be too young
for the rare operation.
Same Operation
Yesterday the boy, now 8
left Children's Hospital after
the same operation for the same
defect.
The Caldwells lived for years
at 337 West Lee street, Grove
ton, Va, but moved to Hickory
N. c., last February. They
brought Scott back for the op-
Grafton to be done by his IA
theirs surgeon.
Doctors estimated that Mr..
Caldwell, now IS, would have
oeen dead before 40. Scott might
have lived until he was 20 or
30 without surgery.
Neither felt any particular
symptoms, although many such
cases complain of chronic cold
feet, doctors report.
Yesterday Mrs. Caldwell said,
Scott might have been a little
short of breath, but he pitched
a shutout game in Hickory just
before we came up here a week
ago."
The defect is called a coarc-
tation of the aorta. The aorta
is the main blood vessel leav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
CongoCapitaI,
Tense, Greets
u. n. AirIift
Native Thousands
Insulting BeIgiuns
Are Dispersed
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press stan Writer

Associated ftess Stan Wrtter
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
July 16.-A vast airlift of
United Nations forces was
in full swing tonight to the
chaotic Congo, locked in a
war of words between its new
rulers and its former Belgian
masters.
Violence between Negro
crowds and Belgian soldiers
threatened the capital as the
U. N. vanguard of Negro SOL
diers from Ghana and Tunisia
took up positions around the
capital. More soldiers were
on the way from Morocco and
Ethiopia to swell the U. N.
force that ultimately may
reach, 5000 men.
Congolese police, assigned by
the U. N. to share police duties
with Belgian soldiers in the
capital, dispersed a crowd of
several thousand Negroes in
downtown Leopoldville. The
crowd had been shouting in
suits at Belgian troops on pa
troll duty.
Brussels Ignores Demand
The crowd was angry be-
cause Belgium ignored an ulti-
matum from Congo Premier
Patrice Lumumba to pull its
troops out of the Congo by 6
am.
Instead, the Belgians an
nounced they were sending in
three more companies of troops
to protect nationals who want
to leave-aS $4,000 of the
Congo's 100000 white popula-
ton have done since the
Congo Army went on a ram
page 10 days ago.
A senior Belgian military
officer said that until the
United Nations had a force of
at least Is, 900 men in the Congo
the white population would not
feel safe. That was the APP
proXimate strength of the Con-
go army when it was loyal.
he said.
Belgium also announced it
was ignoring the break in
diplomatic relations proclaimed
by Mr.. Lumumba and would
carry a complaint of Congolese
atrocities against Belgians in
the Congo to the q. N.
ParatroOp Landing Reported
Mr.. Lumumba angrily accused
Belgium of trying to provoke
trouble throughout the Congo.
He said Belgian paratroopers
had landed at Coquilhativille,
on the equator. taken over pro-
vincial Offices, and had killed
a Congolese soldier.
Mr.. Lumumba talked with re-
porters before leaving with
President Joseph KaSavubu for
Stanleyville, in the Eastern
Congo, where he once was
jailed by the Belgians for start
ing a riot.
Mr.. Lumumba declared there
can be no resumption of diplo-
matte relations with Belgium
until all Belgian soldiers leave
the Congo, including the bases
at Kamina and Kitona, occu-
pied by treaty after the Congo
got its independence June 80.
Mr.. Lumumba charged that the
See CONGO. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
New Turning Lights

ROME, July Is (AP).-
Italian motorists now must have
amber-colored rear signal lights
for turning. The change will be
costly since the formerly used
red turning light could be
combined with the red brake
light on a single circuit. Heavy
fines are provided, starting this
week end, for absence of the
amber signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Picture on Poee Abb

Picture on Poee Alb
practical approach, is coating
the brick building with shiny
aluminium to waterproof it. The
building is slated to be torn
down in five years.
Art Unit Indignant
The Fine Arts Commission,
representing the aesthetic APP
proach, is boiling over the
prospect of something resem-
bling a rectangular tin can
standing alongside the new
State Department Building.
Also, the commission members
think GSA should have con-
suited with them first.
David E. Finley. chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission,
yesterday said the aluminium
encased building will adverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
KENNEDY RELAXES
AS A GOLFER
The Stars Convention Bureau

The Stars Convention Bureau
LOS ANGELES.-Sena-
tor Kennedy headed for
the golf course yesterday
afternoon to seek some re-
taxation after a hectic
week. but aides insisted he
was not trying to emulate
or Guido President Eisen-
hover.
President Eisenhower
probably plays BETTER" one
conceded. But. after all,
he gets lots of practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Hoffa Inquiry
To Be Revived
ByMcCIe|Ian
Monitor Relations
Among Phases
OF New Probe
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Senator Mcclellan plans to
revive his investigation of the
Transfers Union and James r.
Hoffa in public hearings next
month.
Renewal of the probe by the
Arkansas Democrat could both
help and hurt Senator Ken
nedy's campaign for the presi-
dency. He and his brother,
Robert. played a prominent
role in Senator McClellan's
1957-59 investigation of the I'M
ion and its president, Mr.. Hoffa.
Plans for the new investiga-
ton are not yet ready for an
nouncement. Informed sources
disclosed yesterday that pre-
liminary investigations have
been under way for some time,
and that the tentative sched-
ule calls for starting public
hearings around mid-August.
Monitor Relations
1t is understood that the in
vestigation convernS, among
other things, Mr.. Hoffa's rela-
tons with the three-man board
of monitors appointed by Fed
eral District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's to crack down on corrup-
ton in the 1.6-million member
union.
The monitors are trying to
remove Mr.. Hoffa from Office
on the basis Of misconduct
charges, but he recently has
won several important legal
victories over them.
Senator McClellan's Rackets
Committee, which was estab-
| lished in 1857, went out of
existence last March 81. But
the Senate on his request trans
ferred the Rackets Commit
tees investigative authority
and files to the Permanent
Investigations Subcommittee
of the Senate Government OPP
erations Committee for 10
months until next January 81.
Senator Mcclellan is chair
man of the subcommittee and
its parent committee.
The Rackets Committee
produced a lot of testimony
and many charges against Mr..
Hoffa, but failed to GUST him
from Office. The investigation
did, however, give the mont
tors leads they pursued in their
own cleanup drive.
O'DonOghue's Charges
Martin F. ODonoghue, who
resigned last week as chair
man of the board of monitors,
has complained about tactics
used by Mr.. Hoffa and his al
lies in fighting the monitor
ship in and out of court. It
is understood that Senator Nc
Clellan's investigators have
been looking into these COM
plants along with other mat
tiers.
Senator Kennedy was a mem
Der of the Rackets Committee
and his brother, Robert, was
chief counsel. Neither of them
See TRANSFERS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
SPECIAL TODAY:
SPECIAL TODAY:
Democrats Look Ahead
To November Election

THE DEMOCRATS promising approach old problems end
sensing victory behind their youthful presidential eonddOte leaving
Los Angeles prepared fight this fall For
reports from The Stars California this
political stories Pages A67 The Stos political eoveose ranges
from review OF the historic events this week Poses ella sports
writer's view Of the personalities who flashed the
scHaen nm PANE &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BELGIUM Recalls Envoy

BRUSSELS, July 16 (AP).-
Premier CASTOR Eyskens today
announced Belgium has re-
called its ambassador to Mos
COW. Hippolyte Cools, for con-
sultation. Belgium and the
Soviet Union have had sharp
exchanges this week over the
Congo situation. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
D. c. Delegates Revolt
May Hurt City's Plans
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 16-Unke their Virginia and Mary
neghbos District Democrats left this convention city
ripped apart by divisions that spell trouble
ahead.
Vrginans harmonious note they've been seeking
years Maryland here happy and left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Stevenson Gets Post
As Kennedy Adviser
Will Contact
President on
WorIdAfuirs
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-
Senator Kennedy today as
signed Adlai Stevenson a key
foreign policy role as contact
man with President Eisenhower
and as a major adviser for the
Democratic ticket.
The 1860 presidential nom
inee, however, stopped short
of disclosing whether he would
appoint Mr.. Stevenson Secre-,
tary Of State if the Democrats,
win in November.
At his news conference and
earlier at a meeting sponsored
by the House and Senate CAM
paign Committees the 43-year-
old Massachusetts, Senator de-
clined to discuss the subject of
cabinet-making. He refused to
throw any light on whether
Mr.. Stevenson would be offered
the top foreign policy post or
whether Senator Symington Of
Missouri might become Secre-
tary of Defense.
In an obvious reference to
Thomas E. Dewey, the 1948 Re-
publican presidential candidate,
he remarked: ut is a mistake
to name cabinet officers before
an election. It was disastrous
for the last candidate who did
it."
Judgment Valued
Declaring that he had never
discussed the matter with Mr..
Stevenson, Senator Kennedy
emphasized several times that
he valued his Judgment highly
and would make full use of his
willingness to assist actively in
the campaign.
THE field of foreign policy"
he told the gathering of Con-
gressmen and members Of the
ESQ Club Of financial con-
tributors, "is going to be the
key to this campaign.
1--WE hope therefore that Mr..
Stevenson will associate him.
self intimately with us in the
next months to help us form
judgments and, as he himself
said this week, to contribute to
the dialogue of democracy"
BOwleS Also in Picture
Senator Kennedy spelled out
Mr.. Stevenson'S assignment in
somewhat greater detail at the
news conference. He announced
he will ask Mr.. Stevenson and
Representative Chester Bowles
of Connecticut to serve as liai-
son with the Eisenhower ad-
ministration on foreign policy
developments and problems in
the months ahead. Mr.. EiSen-
hover had offered to keep the
Democratic nominee abreast of
foreign policy developments
during the campaign.
Mr.. Bowles. former Governor
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

AN ARCTIC ADVENTURE has
been completed by Foirfox County
teen-oeer. TEEN Magazine tells
how Bill Hilbish helped to solve O
mystery in the Arctic wostes.
THE NEW CANDIDATES will be
reviewed this week, but this time
it's fashions, NOT politicians. For q
preview Of the foil women's fashions
see Pose G-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

THE WORLDS RICHEST MAN, J.
Paul Getty, recently spent more than
q million dollors on O new home
near London. For an inside look Of
this monsion ond the mag who
bought it see Pose 5 Of This Week
Magazine.
CAMPING OUT? stoff Writer
John W. Stepp gives some helpful
advice on how to toke the roushness
out Of roughins it on Page 10 Of
SUNDAY, The Stor Magazine.