davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Peipiing1AsIks
Laos Inquiry

TOKYO, Dec. 20 (AP).-For-
leign Minister Chen vi Of Red
China today asked the co-chair-
men Of the Geneva Conference
on Indo-C China to take 'ener-
getic action and effective
measures" to stop. what he
called United States aggression
in Laos.
A letter was addressed to For
leign Minister Andrei A. Gro
Imyko of the Soviet Union and
the Earl of Home, British For
eign Secretary, said Radio Pei
ping.
The letter calls on the Soviet
Union and Britain to "take en-
ergetic action and effective
measures to stop the action OF
the United States Government
in violating the Geneva agree
mentS and intervening and
committing aggression against
Laos"
The two nations are co-chair-
men of the conference that
brought about an end to the
Indo- China fighting in 1854
and the emergence of the in.
pendent nations Of Laos, Cam
bodia and North and South
Wet Nam.
Chen vi followed the Soviet
lead in proposing the recall oi
the Geneva conference and the
reactivation Of the contro
commission consisting of Com.
munist Poland, India anc
Canada.
He asserted, however, thai
any attempt y y the commission
to make contact with the
illegal" pro-Western govern.
ment Of provisional Premier
Boun Gum would have lex.
tremely serious consequences.
Chen vi accused both tht
United States and Thailand ol
openly supporting the Bour
Gum forces "militarily, mate.
rally and financially"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Dec. % (AP).-Two of ex-
dictator Juan Peron's policemen
set a record this week for time
spent in political asylum in a
Latin American embassy.
The brothers, Juan Carlos
and Luis Amadeo Cardoso, have
been living for five years, three
months and one week in the
basement Of the Paraguayan
Embassy.
That is a week longer than
the famous stay of Victor Raul
Haya de Ia Tore, leader of the
leftist Apra Party of Peru, who
finally was allowed to go into
exile six years ago from The
Colombian Embassy in Lima.
Haya de Ia Tore was accused
Of a part in a bloody revolt in
1948, and Colombia and Peru
twice fought his case through
the World Court at The Hague
before they finally reached face
saving agreement.
Traditions Observed
The laws and traditions of
political asylum in Latin
America. born of uncertain
times. are meticulously OBJ
served on a continent where
the political pendulum often
swings swiftly. Many an ousted
dictator has managed to retire
in comfort abroad because
those who gained power
by revolution never knew when
the revolt against themselves
might come.
But in recent years there has
been a rising public clamor for
trial Of those accused Of
brutality and atrocities.
The brothers Cardoso were
attached to the Peron dictator
ships special section of the
federal police. Their job was
to extract confessions from
politicians and citizens who ran
athwart the Peron regime.
Moon-faced Juan Carlos and
mustached Luis Amadeo are
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Refugees Arrive

BERLIN. Dec. % (AP)-
About 1900 refugees from
Communist East Germany ar
rived in West Berlin over the
Christmas week end, authori-
ties said yesterday. The figure,
covering the period from Sat-
urday noon to Monday evening,
was considerably higher than
last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

OF the CerrlCory.
Appointment Of II Moslems
as deputy-governors in AL
geria's various departments or
counties.
Creation Of six new posts as
technical councillorS-two for
each Of the three main ad-
ministrative areas-Oran, Al
gierS, and Constantine.
The effect Of such measures
apparently will be to reduce the
size and Importance Of the
main administration at Gov
ernment House in Algiers by
giving the regional governors
wider powers.
Meanwhile, the referendum
campaign gathered momen-
tuIn. About 80 million French
citizens in France and Algeria
will be asked next month to
vote "yes" or mo" on Gen. de
Gaulle's plan for creating an
autonomous Algerian state
Evening star., 1960-12-28
De GouIIe Aides Back
AIgerio oAutonomyIdeo

PARIS, Dec 28 AP)-President de Gaulles cabinet has
adopted for decenrazng in Algeria
bringing more Algerians into responsible posts.
The action necessary prelude to Gen. de Gaues plan
for provisional autonomous Algeria after the
January referendum, involved these main reforms
Creation 80 administrative various regions
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Disturbed BY Cost

There was little immediate
French reaction to the new
test. But many Frenchmen fear
Gen. de Gaulle's determination
to build his own nuclear strik-
ing force is too costly and would
weaken the Western alliance.
The independent newspaper
LIE Monde noted that France
Is the only country with atomic
capability to continue testing.
The other nuclear powers. the
United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union, have announced
a test truce while trying to
work out q suspension treaty
the past two years.
France is not taking part In
the talks. While supporting a
halt in the nuclear arms race
Gen. de Gaulle says a test
suspension would give a dan
gerous illusion Of an end to
the threat OF nuclear war.
lie Monde said that France
in the eyes of world public
opinion is alone for the mo-
ment in carrying the disgrace
attached to those who handle
and develop weapons Of mas
sive destruction"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

assets in Nigeria be frozen, the
French Embassy be closed and
all French goods be banned.
Sir Abubakar Tafewa Balewa,
Nigerian Prime Minister, said
earlier whatever steps Nigeria
might take to express resent
ment would be announced this
week end. Nigeria had pro-
tested after Frances second
test and Ghana temporarily
frose French assets at that
time. pst
The Soviet news agency Tass
said yesterday the early-morn-
ing blast in the Sahara was
ahloW to disarmament hopes
arid deted the wisAesaNf the
sUnited Nations. Il Communist
East Germany called the test
"a crime against humanity"
Japan, the only nation ever
hit BY wartime atom bombing,
prepared q formal protest as
it did after the fiIst test
February 13 and the second
April /. e.
Scientists said theS device
was smaller than the first two
French sources reported the
latest test is designed 10 help
build tactical nuclear bombs
and the atomic trigger for the
big hydrogen bomb. But ON.
cials Indicated France still hal
not perfected an opefational
weapon.
Allies Silent
There was no immediate Of.
fetal comment from Frances
allies. In the past there haI
been Western criticism Of Pres
ident de Gaulle's nuclear tests
which 1t is feared may lead t,
the rise Of small nuclear pow
ers and complicate already diff
ficult efforts at nuclear disarm'
ament.
The third French device
named RED Jerboa" after {
little desert rodent-was ex'
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Chicken SIGHTED

CANBERRA. - Per capita
consumption Of poultry in Aus
tralia is 81 pounds a year COM
pared with 20 pounds in the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Third FrenchAtom I est
Draws Sharp Criticism

PARIS Dec % r)-Frances third atomic test explosion
has set sharp criticism Of the French drive to become
world nuclear power.
Nigeria especially concerned government minister IN
Laos conferred today with French Ambassador Raymond On
African nation asked that French
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Allies Silent
LOST

fs1 :Ss'f'' 'A; 7s Tsosss9 'is Ss''
CATS (2). an old male Siamese and Q
pale gray striped female, both altered.
Female wearing iden, tag on collar;
name princess" Liberal reward for
sas dsas sU., Or iysd 3D. efTaysd eSsVy chsss hsG@
Md. Dec. 81. OIL. 2-1347.
COLLIE, mixed, brown. male, Tony;
vic Lansburgh's, Dec. 10, no tags
FE. 3-6O59.
DOG. beagle. tri-colored. answers q
Claude; vicinity Browns Corner;
reward. Call WA. 4-473S.
EYEGLASSES, black rims. near 10th
and @ NV; reward. EN-. 5-0717. :
GLASSES, lady's. aqua. aluminium
Plsss; Elsssa, reward WA 1886, or oN
y Inches wide, in downtown Wash.
Dec. 20: reward. KE. 8-7010.
pm, leaf shape, gold; Tues. Chew
Chase shopping center. Reward. Ju
5-6640.
RING, mans, gold snake; vic. Andrews
Manor or Rtephanson'S Bakery; senti.
mental value; reward. KE. 7-1400
RIFLE. winchester, 30-30; vic. Quan.
tico training grounds, Va, on Route
5in;., 5sa; rssaTS; collect. Call Lo' l-77l@' eve
ROUND DIAMOND CLIP, with feld O.
rubies and sapphires, set in platinum
liberal reward. Call and reverse
charges. Charlottesyille. Va. 2-2052
or write C. W. HUME. HUNTINGTON
Capitol Ridge, Capitol Farm. RID 2
Charlottesville. Va.
SHOES, lady's, in paper bag: from cal
JE. 4-4576.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
FOUND

BEAGLE PUPPY, female, Betsy" on
collar; vic. Falls Church. JE. 2-0677
COLLIE, between Q and 3 mos; vic. OF
dlenbrook area, BetheSda' Nd. Oh
2-1195.
DOG, male, black and white, med
size; Foggy Bottom area. ME. S-0640
Ext. 423, ewes.
DOG, collie, young. male, dble. collar
black spot on tail; vic. n y, and
Eastern aVes. ne. OIL. 0-6762, OIL
4-o190.
MIXED Boxer, tan. white feet; vic
5000 blk. N st. NV. WASH. ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO 7-5730.
MIXED BREED, black and brown, shori
legged; vic. 1000 Eye St. NV. WASH
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. q
$3.50.
MIXED BREED, black and brown, me
dium size; vic 1900 blk N st. NV
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 7-5730.
RING, mans, fraternity class, from
College OF william and Mary In Va.
vic Sc. Elk. 3-4S11. Ext. 85.
Published Daily and Sunday
ct 226 ViTginiS Ave. Sc.
At Washington, d. G.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-12-28

ploded on a tower at the Reg
game testing range. deep in the
Sahara.
Radioactive fallout. a, COM
n1unique said, presented no
danger to African populations.
The fallout area was said to be
about so. miles long and IS
miles wide, extending south
westward from the firing range.
African nations on all sides Of
the Sahara expressed alarm
over the tests.
Few Restrictions
Tending to confirm the weak
fallout Of the bomb was the
fact that at least two foreign
iafr4ines ofnces in Paris were
not informed Of any special
fight restrictions in the Sa-
ihara area. as they had been on
the two previous tests.
However, headquarters Of the
British Overseas Airways in
London disclosed it had re-
ceived notice several weeks ago
that the test area was re-
stricted.
| Oficials said the bomb was
Of several kilotons in power. A
kiloton is equal to 1000 tons
of INT. The first French bomb
was 10 kilotons and the second
was considerably smaller. The
first atomic bombs, made by
the. United States in Worlc
War II. were about 20 kilotons
in power.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
This Years
Flowers

Every year our seedsmen
offer so many new varieties
that it would actually be
possible to have a very
beautiful garden of these new
varieties only. Even If most
people don't want to go that
far, 1t is fun to try something
new and add to knowledge
and to the beauty of the
gardens. Here are some out
standing flowers most likely
to achieve popularity this
season, in the opinion of
Edna King Vaudeville, a
garden authority.
Spun Gold marigold and
Rocket snapdragon are both
All-American Award selec-
tions. Spun Gold marigold is
an early, dwarf chrysanthe-
mum-f1owered type averaging
only II inches in height-yet
it produces a multitude of
flowers up to three' inches
across, which literally cover
the bushy plants with bright
golden yellow blossoms. It
is ideal for bedding or low
borders; attractive when
planted with ageratum or
the new Lilac Time Zinnia
and. like all marigolds, easy
to grow.
Rocket Snapdragon is the
first FL hybrid snapdragon
bred especially for home
gardens. 1t produces strong
spikes up to 80 inches high,
with evenly spaced florets in
red, rose, orchid, bronze, gold
or white.
Lilac Time is the first Law
ender in the giant hybrid or
cactus flowered family of
zinnias. The blossoms, in
varying shades of lavender,
are waved and quilted and
measure from four to five
inches across.
The beautiful orange most
popular in the Calendula
family has, until now, been
lacking in the superior Pa
cific strain. Now Flame Beau
ty, a true Pacific, comes along
to fill that need perfectly.
Can you imagine aster
blooms 212 to 3 inches across.
literally covering compact
dwarf plants only a foot
high? That's Little Queen,
a variety of aster bred from
the famous Queen of the
Market strain.
Another new variety, with
a name from outer space, is
Flying Saucers, a splendid
addition to the morning
glory family. The huge, per-
fectly formed flowers appear
in bright blue and powdery
white striped patterns. On
almost every plant there are
a few flowers with blue ribs
against a white background
NOT true-to-type Flying
Saucers land appearing with
out the growers consentD,
but still an interesting addi-
ton to the variety. Flying
Saucers are bred from Heav-
emily Blue. They are easy to
grow, early to bloom, anxious
to climb. The variety thrives
on hot weather.
All these new flowers are
easy to grow.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
MULTIFLoRA ROSE HEDGE

The living fence. Ideal for hedging and
protecting your property. Beers pinkish-
white blossoms in summer, red berries
in foil.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Nations growth continues at
its present rate, We'll need
increasing numbers Of quail
fled scientists in 8-10 and
even Is years from now"
We're so sure of this"
Mrs. Leopold said, that along
with the bulletin we have
published a companion leaflet
Science Futures for Girls
and it's written especially
for school girls"
The leaf1et and bulletin
could almost be considered
as companion pieces - the
leaf1et to encourage girls at
the high school level to select
the proper courses that will
prepare them for more ad-
vanced science studies at the
college and graduate level,
and the bulletin for high
school counselors, educators
and organizations in a posi-
ton to influence young
women in the direction Of
scientific careers.
Both the bulletin and leaf
let stress the Importance of
planned education and train
ing. Early motivation is de-
sirable to encourage those
with interest and aptitudes
for scientific work to take the
right courses of study in
junior high and high school.
Advancement in this field
depends on experience and
education" Mrs. Leopold
pointed out. And there are
many rewards. Not only do
women entering the scientific
fields get higher salaries than
women going into most other
fields, but they can gain
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Making Progress

able to develop ideas-to be-
ing creative"
Making Progress
The results of the research
that went into compiling the
bulletin. Mrs. Leopold pointed
out. reveals that women are
achieving more important
positions in the scientific
world"
Our studies found many
specific examples. For in
stance. there is a woman
physicist with a Phi. D. who
has combined raising a fam
lily with university research
and writing. She and her hus-
band worked with a group
on the discovery Of heavier
than-hydrogen nuclei in cos
mic rays"
I'm one Of our large Eastern
cities the 'weatherman' is a
woman. This ambitious me-
teorologiSt not only takes
weather observations and
makes forecasts, but she
broadcasts them over the air
as well.
"A woman astronomer was
recently made chairman of
the astronomy department of
a leading university-which
certainly demonstrates her
ability.
p erhaps the United
States are fortunate" Mrs.
Leopold added, that so
Evening star., 1960-01-17
LITERATURE RELEASED
Wonnen's BureQuMee
Space Age Challenge

The Women's Bureau Of
the Department of Labor is
meeting the challenge of the
space age with the release
today of literature which is
expected to encourage more
women into the physical
sciences.
A new bulletin entitled,
Careers for Women in the
Physical Sciences" which rep
resents approximately two
years research was released
today detailing the opportuni-
ties for women in the fields of
chemistry. physics. geology.
astronomy and meteorology.
The booklet opens on a
timely note - the need for
women scientists. 1t quotes
the Presidents Committee on
Scientists and Engineers re-
port which in April 1856
called for the breaking down
OF employment barriers to
women in science, engineer
ing and the technician fields.
Definite Need
Clearly the Nation needs
qualified women scientists,
and those women who are
interested and have the ca
pacity should be encouraged
to consider careers in scienti-
f1c fields" the booklet states
on its opening page.
In announcing release of
the booklet, Mrs. Alice K.
Leopold, Assistant to the
Secretary of Labor, declared.
"Our bulletin should encour-
age capable young women to
train for science. We are con-
Vinced that as long as our
Evening star., 1960-01-17

many women have or are
working toward college de-
grees. When there are short
ages such as exist in the
science professions, these
educated women can, with
special training, go to work
where they are needed"
The bulletin and the leaf
let may be obtained from the
Superintendent of Docu-
m e n is, U. S. Government
Printing Office.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

great satisfaction from being
able to develop ideas-to be-
ing creative"
Evening star., 1960-09-13
EM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:30 am. to I an.
WToP -FM-ss.3 ; Me.-5:25 am. TO 12:1O an.
WASW-EM-sI.t Me- am. 10 12:b am,
Mendsy-sunday.
-FM-ss1 Me.-6:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-toa.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oi.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMs-EM-tO3.5 Me.-5 an. to midnight;
Saturday 1 am. to pm; Sunday Q am
to midnight.
WeTs-FM-st.s Me.-5 to 10 pm, Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-1o5s 9 Me.-17 noon to u pm.
WMAL-FM-t01.3 Me.-s an. to IDS an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 5 Me.-t0 an. to 4 pm. Mon
day throuHgh Saturday.
WJMD-FM-94.7 Mc.-S pm. to u pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-6 am. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WINx-1soo ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIk-173o ke.-DayIight on'y.
WARL-1so ke.-Dsylight only.
WnMR-105o ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-112o ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-12e0 ke.-2a-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 Ke.-24-houT operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
WU0K-i3A0Ke hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight
WEAM-13sO Ke.-24-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
Wp0k-1s40 kc.--Dayllght only.
WPec-tsSo Ke.-Daylight enly.
uPRW-tasO &c. Daylight oRly.
weAse GIN Ne "a m "a midniRht. SaturdaV
lam. to pm; Sunday an. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-09-13
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonghtS top ShotDS preUietOed by TV Keys stat,
attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dndlyse
scripts York, Hollywood and elSeDhere Their
opinions offered q guide to ueWerS.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

attend rehedrSdLS match screenings and dndyse
scripts York, HolyUood and elSewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area UteuerS.
TV PIayhOuSe-"Guest for Dinner" (Repeat0 The first
and longest part of this 1857 entry splendid suspense
story admirably acted by Star Charles Boyer with a
lovely performance from Judith Braun What happens
after the middle commercial is almost criminal but it's
worth catching IL only to how close it $3.50
pm, WRC-4.
Rfeman-Mail Order Groom" (Repeat Pleasant episode
featuring rousng brawlS. North Forks lady ad
vertises Eastern newspapers for husband and
finally gets one Though the mail order groom becomes
the target couple of local crumbs after his arrival
he's more than of himself and his bride
pm, WMAL-7.
Diagnosis UnknOwn-The Parasite" Stars Patrick ONeal
and Morris continue to outrank their plots and
tonighs whodunt is exception Their rapport as DR.
Coffee Capt Ritter is sufficiently relaxed to make
light of the complications in tale about murder, an
obscure poison, pathology lab 10 pm, WTOP-9
M Squad.-"Anythng for joe" RepeatO Ballinger has
tough case to crack out to prove that confessed
robber really an innocent trying to protect his
brother, a three-time loser. There are number OF
engrossing moments to hold you right to rather
dsappointngly pat ending. 10 pm, WRC4.
One Step Beyond-"The Peter Hurkos Story Part H. (Re
peat AS did in Part your enjoyment OF this sor!
depends on your belief that Hurkos actually reac
that were presumably conducted to test him. After that
YOU see him helping the police catch killer 10 pm
WMAL-7.
lack Paar ShOwJoey Bishop continues host and brings
on treasure of newcomer to the show-Poet Extraor-
dnary Carl Sandburg Arlene Francis joins Joey Tor the
ad Ibis and Adam Wade comes on as singer 1l3O pm
WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

matte material, just look at the
whirl Robert Louis Stevenson's
1.-THE Suicide Club" is having.
The venerable short story will
be adapted for next Sundays
NBC mystery show. Then the
same story will be the subject
of the october 18 hour of great
mysteries-also on NBC. May
be the network better set ur
clearance department to make
certain all its plot-hungry pro-
ducers aren't adapting" from
the same 5-foot shelves OF
public domain classics.
ABC will drop daytime re-
runs of 1.-The Gale Storm Show
on October 10 for a sort Of
pSychiatric soap opera called
THE Road to Reality" The
CHEEKY little prospectus prom
ises that the story will outline
the problems of three men anc
three women undergoing grour
therapy, exploring the problem:
which drove each to treatment
Come back, Ma Perkins. Where
are you, Helen Trent?
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Actress to Tulk
On OIdsters' Jobs

Mrs. JOHNNIE Burnett of New
Haven, Conn.,, a television ac-
tress. will speak at two meet
ings for older persons Thurs
day and Friday in Sargent
House, 925 Seventeenth street
NV. The sessions will start
at 1880 pm.
On Thursday, Mrs, Burnett
will discuss How to Get a Job
and Hold It." On Friday, she
will talk on how older people
can keep a youthful appear
ance with correct makeup,
dress and styling.
Persons interested in attend
ing the meetings should call
District 7-5750.
The meetings are sponsored
by the Department Of Social
Relations, Washington Epis-
copal Diocese.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

all by the fact that GE Thea
ter has never been a special
pet of the TV critics as were
Studio One, Playhouse 80 and
some other departed dramatic
programs.
"In the first place" he re-
marked with only a slight hint
of bitterness, You can't be the
darling of the critics If your
show is on film. The critics.
apparently, feel that the work
of avant garde art groups never
gets on film"
Outlasts VenturesOme
Reagan's Sunday night show
is one of many which has had
problems getting rolling this
fall after the long writer's
strike. The actor estimates that
only one script is accepted out
of every 100 stories submitted
for production. But when its
new season starts Sunday, con-
slant viewers will find the pro-
gram in its familiar format:
The story hand-tailored to the
star-usually of motion picture
caliber. The formula worked in
the old days of Hollywood's
greatest glory, and it has made
Reagan's program a TV peren-
malone which has LASTED
longer than some of the more
venturesome shows.
We've even got viewers who
like the middle commercial bet
ter than any other part of the
program" he said. almost wist-
fully.
If you think TV is having an
easy time getting good dra.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Berlioz
Benvenuto Cellini Overture
7:OS. WGMs AM-FM (57o Kc
and 103.5 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Beethoven's Sympho-
ny No. 8 In F.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc
and 1898 Mc.) -Pra que
Spring Festival. Strauss
Don Juan, Opus 20.
$500, WMAL-FM COTS Mc.)-
Hi-F Showcase. Delibes
La Source-Ballet Selection
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Noctu-ne. Copland's Appa.
lachian Spring, complete.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Ros'
sini's Sonata No. 4 in E Flat
for Strings.