davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BAZAAR
CORNER

Joining forces for Thurs
days Holiday Bazaar" at
the Silver Spring Armory win
be the Silver Spring Worn-
ans Club and the Junior
Woman's Club Of Silver
Spring. The sale will run
from 10 am. to 10 pm.
A Christmas booth will
feature han dm q de orna-
ments and novelties. Other
specialties Of the bazaar viii
be q needlework booth,
baked goods bar, candy
kitchen and pantry shelf.
Antiques, books, dolls and
white elephants. plus special
entertainment for the chill
dren and o snack bar. round
out the list Of featured at
fractions.
Mrs. Dolores Crumpler,
Mrs. District Of Columbia
for 1860, will serve as ON
cial hostess and will be on
hand all day to give groom
ing and homemaking hints.
Mrs. John L. Crull is
chairman Of the bazaar COM
mittee.
Parishioners Of Our Lady
Of Good Council Church in
Vienna. Va, are already
dreaming Of q white Christ
mas-the make-believe one
that will be created for their
white Christmas bazaar"
The big fair viii be held at
the church this Friday from
3 to 10 pm. and Saturday
from ! to 10 pm. and Yule-
tide floral arrangements will
set the tone.
There'll be movies and
games for the children, q
Saturday afternoon visit by
BoZo the clown, a country
store and q Christmas booth,
a toy booth, a sewing center,
. parcel post, a pantry shelf
and attic treasures.
The snack bar will feature
q bargain barbecue supper
'(only so cents for adults,
IS cents for children) from 6
to 8 pm. Saturday and pizza
will be the speciality Friday
night.
Co-ordinating the talents
Of the many women working
on the bazaar are the CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Chester More
land and Mrs. Albert Heit-
mueller.
4
With apologies to Composer
Samuel Woodworth, mem
bers of the Oakton Methodist
Church in Oakton, Va, have
titled their fair "The Old Oak
ton Bucket Bazaar" It's set
for Friday. l to 2 pm. and
Saturday, 10 am. to 7 pm,
the church social hall and
everyone is welcome.
The special features are a
"hobby show" with all hob
byists invited to enter. and
Evening star., 1960-11-06

am. to 4::30 pm. Saturday
at the church in Berwyn
Heights, Md.
\ 4 4
An exhibit and sale Of arts,
crafts. and hobbies will be
a new feature Of the parish
bazaar at Christ Church,
Alexandria, to be held all day
Saturday in both parish
houses on North Washington
Evening star., 1960-11-06
OAR Meeting

The Descendants Of '76
chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution has
scheduled its next meeting
for 2 pm. Thursday in the
Assembly Room at OAR
headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

q smorgasbord dinner to be
served from 5 to Z pm.
\ = =
Fancy work, Christmas
gifts. Christmas cards. baked
goods and white elephants
will fill gay booths at the
annual fall bazaar of the
women's association, Berwyn
United Presbyterian Church.
This will be held from l0:30
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Demonstration Set

The Senior Citizens group
Of the women's Club Of
Franklin Park win meet at
2 pm. November ID at the
Falls Church home Of Mrs.
3. ]. Butcher. The making Of
tiles and ceramics win be
demonstrated.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

and North Columbus streets.
Water colors, pen and ink
sketches, tole work and hand
made silver jewelry. are some
Of the entries received to
date for the special show and
sale being arranged by two
Christ Church artists, Mrs,
Evelyn Akerley and Mr., Stu
art Freeman. Collectors are
also contributing samples Of
their hobbies. from stamps
to oriental rugs.
Perennial favorites to be
found at the bazaar this year
include Col. Richard Bakers
country store, dispensing
baked Virginia ham, home
baked beans, Amish cheese,
pecans, wild rice. and choice
preserves and jellies from
pariShioners' kitchens. Other
attractions include the bake
table, garden shop, apron
table. needlework, and "at-
tic treasures and basement
bargains" Women's hats,
mems ties, books and jewelry
are some of the bargains.
An auction Of outstanding
items from each table, un-
usual games and movies for
children, charcoal portraits
by Keith Pitzer, and a roast
turkey luncheon to be served
from II to 2 are other fea-
lures. Mrs. w. H. S. Stevens
is general chairman.
- Il
Poolesville High School
Auditorium will be the scene
November IL Of an annual
turkey dinner and bazaar.
For the st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Poolesville, the event
will be held from 2 to 4 pm.
The annual bazaar Of Stone
Ridge. country day school Of
the Sacred Heart, is set for
November 16. with the &C
cent this year on the inter-
national character of the
schools conducted by the Re-
lgious of the Sacred Heart.
Booths will offer Christ
mas decorations. food and
gifts from more than 80
countries. as well as the 16
States, in which they con-
duct colleges and academies.
Mrs. j. Frank Holland and
Mrs. R. E. McAllister are CO.
chairmen Of the bazaar.
On display at the luncheon
were some of the bazaar at
fractions: Carved creches
from Germany, gilt foil
angels from Italy and
France, straw animals from
Latin America, swapping
crackers from England, huge
glittering international
balls" of imported candy now
being made by the mothers
Of the middle school, and
Christmas greens from Mich
igan.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Greek Orthodox Church
OF Northern Virginia will hold
a bazaar from noon until Z
pm. November 10, at the
Grace Episcopal Church Of
Alexandria.
Profits will go toward the
building of the First Orthodox
Church in Northern Virginia.
Mrs. Frieda Katrivanes is
bazaar chairman. Booth
chairmen include Mrs Kay
Security, arts and crafts;
Mrs. Kathy Simmons, infants
and toddlers shop; Mrs.
Maria Latsies, pastry shop.
Also, Mrs. Besse Perrus.
Christmas cards; Mrs. Marie
Varouxis, apron shop; Mrs.
Mary Mikedes, book shop;
Mrs. Agatha Koumas, fortune
telling, and Mrs. Katrivanes,
Christmas booth,
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Mrs. AIelos teftl, wife Of the Ambassador Of
Guatemala, and Mrs. Thomas Connors display
some Of the items to be feotured Wednesday
at United Motions booth during the annual
Harvest Festival in the St. Thomas Apostle
Church hall. Mrs. Connors is general chair
man of the bozoor which is sponsored by the
Mothers Club Of St. Thomas Apostle School,
Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Annual Dance

B'nai Israel Sisterhood has
scheduled its fourth annual
show and dance for Wednes-
day, November 30. in the Fig
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Secret Notes MISSING,
Defectors Probe Told

could have been made by the
two men," There is no evidence
of this. Moreover, no equip
ment is missing.
2 Possibilities
Some handwritten briefing
notes to which Martin had
access are unaccounted for at
this time" Mr.. Burke revealed.
There are two possibilities.
perhaps equally ikely-f1rst.
that the notes we're destroyed
by their originator after hav-
ing served their purpose. or
second, that the notes were
removed from the building by
Mitchell or Martin"
Mr.. Burke, in a preliminary
prepared statement released by
the ee-member subcommit-
tie headed by Representative
Kilday. Democrat of Texas. de-
clared that the two men were
thoroughly screened and studied
and even subjected to lie de-
tector tests before being hired
about three years ago by the
super-secret NSA at nearby
Fort Meade, Md.
Referring to published state
ments indicating that one of
See DIRECTORS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-15

ing construction of a new main
tenance garage to cost SO mil
lion and plans purchases of new
buses and equipment.
In refusing to approve the
fare increase requested earlier
this year, Mr.. Chalk said, the
P. U. c. apparently is plan
ming to handle this on a year.
to-year basis" He said he felt
the increase that became ef-
fective in March was made
quate."
A decision is pending in Dis
trict Court on a suit brought
by D. C. Transit asking that
the P. U. C. be ordered to in
crease the price of tokens to five
for $1.10. Judge F. Dickinson
Let's has taken the matter
under advisement.
Last July, based on D. C.
Transit's income figures for the
first three months of the most
recent fare increase, staff mem
bers of the P. U. c. reported
that the increase was giving the
company a reasonable return.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

APentagon official told House
investigators today the Defense
Department has been unable to
find some secret briefing notes
to which one of the two Ma
tional Security Agency code
clerks had access before defect
ing to Russia.
At the start of closed hear
ings by a special House Armed
Services subcommittee, j. Vim
cent Burke. Defense Depart
ment general counsel, also said:
/. Bernon Mitchell and Will
liam Martin, the defectors.
"can cause no damage to the
security of our own commune
cations" They can, however,
"assist the Soviets in their
efforts to render secure the
Soviet communications activi-
ties
2. There is no evidence thus
far that the two men we're part
of any spy ring or that they
had accomplices here or else
where.
3. Although no NSA docu-
ments are missing, SO far as
can be determined, "it is pos
sible that copies of documents
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Finger Stuck Is Hours,
She Bors Messy Rescue

He saw a light in the second
floor bathroom, called and
learned his wife's predicament.
He crawled through a base
ment window and worked until
l am. yesterday trying to free
his wife after she refused out
side help.
Mr.. Anderson again sug-
gested the fire rescue squad.
What, and spoil my nice,
clean house. Oh, no." Mrs.
Anderson exclaimed.
Edward sat his wife on a
kitchen stool and went to bed.
Yesterday morning, he went
downtown, got some plumbers
tools and worked until 1870
am. on the finger.
Il give up" he said, and
called firemen.
Freed. Mrs. Anderson refused
to go to a hospital for treat
ment for her bruised finger.
Nov. I'll have this awful
mess to clean up" she said.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept.
Is (AP) "A 50-year-old South
Bend woman with a finger
stuck in a lavatory drain for
Is hours rejected rescue rather
than have firemen come run
ming and spraying water all
over my nice, clean house"
Mrs. Matte L. Anderson S
husband Edward finally gave
up just before noon yesterday
trying to get his wife'S right
index finger loose and called
f1remen. They freed her in a
few minutes by cutting the
pipe with a pair of ships.
Mrs. Anderson saw a wisp
of hair in the drain Tuesday
morning and went after it.
Her finger stuck. She couldn't
get it out.
At 4 pm. her husband ar
rived from work and found the
doors locked. He thought his
wife was shopping and he re-
turned at dark.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
FreewdyLeg
Opens in 81
Southwest Project
Hqstened by Year
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer

A long stretch of the South
west Freeway-south of Capitol
Hill all the way to the new
Fourteenth Street Bridge-will
be open to traffic by the fall of
1862, a year earlier than origi-
nally planned.
District Highway Director
Harold L. Aitken said the deci-
sion to push ahead a major
project which will open the
freeway was made last night.
Thus the finished portion of
the freeway will not stand idle
for a year after its completion.
Mr.. Aitken said the revised
timetable calls for opening the
freeway from the Washington
Channel Bridge all the way to
about First street S.W., where
ramps will take northbound
traffic onto First street. Mo-
torists will use the street net
work from First and D streets
to head downtown or for Capt.
tol Hill.
Temporary Ramp Due
Southbound traffic will be
able to move onto the freeway
from Second street S.W. A
temporary ramp for the pur-
pose will be constructed at
about Second and D streets.
Mr.. Aitken said highway
planners decided to make the
freeway usable at the earlier
date. The key decision was to
start about a year earlier on
construction of permanent
ramps that will carry freeway
traffic under the railroad tracks
along Virginia avenue.
The project, which includes
See FREEWAY, Page A-S
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Satellite Capsule Found
1000 Miles Off Mark

But as it parachuted seaward
it missed the recovery area
where flying boxcars circled,
trailing snaring devices.
A radar station at Kaena
Point, Oahu, made a f1eeting
track of the capsule plunging
toward the sea. But project
officials hold little hope Of
finding the capsule" an Air
Force spokesman said at the
time.
The Kaena Point fix saved
the day, however
THE locating of the capsule
occurred through some tech
nical magic in this sequence, "
said Brig. Gen. Harvard w.
Powell, vice commander of the
balliStic missile division.
Information from the track
ing station in Hawaii was fed
into our computer at Sunny
vale, Calf, which predicted
the probable impact area.
VA search airplane was then
directed into the area. 1t homed
on the capsules radio trans
mitter. and then, at about 10
last night, sighted it usually.
The capsules flashing light
was in operation"
Two four-engine JC-54s-
C-54 transports loaded with
electronic gear took turns
circling the bobbing light in
the hours of darkness.
Discoverer XIV was launched
Tuesday at Vandenberg Air
Force Base into nearly per-
feet polar orbit. 1t carried
nothing but instruments, some
of them being tested for use in
later reconnaissance satellites.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, Sept. Is (AP).-
An Air Force search plane last
night spotted the missing cap
sule of the Discover XIV satel-
lite.
The capsule had been all but
given up for lost when a JC-54
plane found it bobbing in the
sea near Christmas Island.
Beeping and flashing, it was
about 1000 miles southwest of
the recovery area north OF
Hawaii where it should have
landed.
The Air Force said an ann
phibious plane will land there
as soon as possible.
1.-The sea condition is favor
able for a landing to pick up
the capsule" an official added.
1t would be the third straight
time the United States has
sent a capsule into orbit and
recovered it.
The capsule of Discoverer
XIV was plucked from the air
August 10 as it parachuted into
the recovery area near the
Hawaiian Islands.
Discoverer Kills capsule
slipped past air-catch planes
but was pulled from the ocean.
Things looked pretty black
about 10 o'clock last night, "
and Air Force spokesman ad-
mitted.
The 300-pound capsule had
popped loose from its rocket
carrier on schedule on the
satellites 18th trip over the
Arctic yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Plan to Be Studied
In Roll Dispute

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (AP).-
Representatives of the Nations
railroads and five operating
unions decided yesterday to
meet again in Washington
September 80 to consider Sec
retary of Labor Mitchell's pro-
posal for settling their long
standing work rules dispute.
Mr.. Mitchell met with the
representatives in Chicago to-
day for preliminary discussions,
and the Washington meeting
was arranged.
Mr.. Mitchell's proposal calls
for a commission-possibly to
be appointed by President
EiSenhower-to make a Nation
wide study of work rules now
in effect on the railroads. and
to offer recommendations for
settlement.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Congo Troops Try
To Kill Lunnunb0
Help Of U. N.
Asked by
Premier
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press Star Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Sept. IS. Congolese soldiers
tried to lynch Patrice Lu-
mumba today. They broke into
a United Nations troop build
ing and tried to seize the dis
puted Premier. Ghana troops
of the U. N. command sue
ceeded in rushing the Con-
golese troops from the build
ing. 1T was close shave" one
officer of the Ghana force said.
The unruly Congo soldiers
were reused to fever pitch by
reports of numerous casualties
among their families III Kasai
Province, where troops loyal to
Mr.. Lumumba have been fight
ing against Baluba tribesmen.
The U. N. announced a truce in
the bloody civil war last Sat-
urday.
Many of the Congolese SOL
diers in Camp Leopold II here
are Balubas.
Today's clash occurred at the
officers mess of the Ghana
forces at the Congolese Army's
Leopoldville base, Camp Leo
pold II.
Dramatic Plea to U. N.
Mr.. Lummuba lost his grip
on his supporters and dra-
matically appealed for U. N.
military protection.
With street demonstrators
shouting Down with Lumumba
the Communist" Mr.. Lumumha
tried desperately to rally the
Congolese troops in the camp
against the military coup by
pro- Western Col. Joseph Mo-
butu.
But for once he failed to
swing the soldiers back to his
side in the seesaw struggle with
President Joseph Kasavubu for
. power.
/ A U. N. spokesman said Mr..
Lumumba requested the pro-
lection of the United Nations
Ghana forces because of the ex-
I'citement and agitation in Camp
Leopold"
The spokesman said Mr.. Lu-
mumba was given hospitality
| in the officers mess of the
Ghane brigade, but is free to
leave there if he wishes to do
so.
Tragi- Comic Reversal
1t was a tragi-comic reversal
of fortunes for Mr.. Lumumba.
who repeatedly tried to have
U. N. forces expelled from the
country while he held undis-
puted power.
Col. Mobutu and the forces
See CONGO, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-09-15
48 Die in Bus Fire

CASABLANCA. Morocco,
Sept. Is (AP).-A bus en- route
to a Moslem religious festival
at Meknes overturned and burst
into flame near Moulay Idriss
today. First reports said 48
people lost their lives. Seven
others. including the driver, es-
capped.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
TASTY SALADS
ADD TO MENU

TEMPTING SALADS to odd
dromo to Indion summer menus ore
described in detoil by Violet
Faulkner, Food Editor Of The Star,
tOdoy in the Food Section. Page c-l.
d, THE DEMOCRATS ore turning
the issue Of peace over TO the
women for the boionce Of the
political eompoisn, according to an
interview by Star StoH Writer
IsobeIIe Shelton todoy on Pose
d. OF the Women's Section.
BROTHER Of Bishop Jomes
Edword Welsh tells detoiIs Of his
visit TO the CothoIie cleric held in
O Red Chinese prison on spy
chorees. Poee A-20.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Storm Weaker, ,
Moves Inland
Mississippi Coust
Hit by High Wind:
bulletin


MOBILE. Ala. (AP).-
Rapidly weakening Hurri-
cane Ethel hit the Mississippi
Coast today, its winds now
less than hurricane force. A
Weather Bureau bulletin at
noon (CST) said the storm
moved between Biloxi and
Pascagoula, Miss, its high
est winds were reported at IS
miles per hour-9 less than
hurricane force - but the
bulletin said gusts up to 80
miles per hour would con-
tinue along the coasts of
Mississippi and Alabama.
PENSACOLA, Fla. Sept. Is
(AP) Hurricane Ethel, its
punch weakened by colder air,
turned more to the North today
and sped toward the coast or
the Mississippi-Alabama line
A Weather Bureau advisory
at 10 am, Central Standard
Time. placed the hurricane
about 25 miles south of Pasca-
goula, Miss, just west of the
Alabama line, moving north at
IL miles per hour.
At that time, the storms top
winds were estimated at SO
miles an hour in heavy squalls
near the center, with gales ex-
tending out 100 miles from
center.
The advisory said the eye OF
the hurricane would move in
land within the next few hours
and would continue to weaken
when it hit land.
Hit by Cold Air Wave
Earlier, the hurricane, which
developed quickly deep in the
Gulf of Mexico yesterday, had
been moving toward the Mobile
and Pensacola, Ala, area with
winds up to $50 miles an hour
But it swerved north this morn
ing, and started to weaken
when it was hit by a wave of
See HURRICANE, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-15

lins sr.. of Dallas, a man whose
activities have made him a
center of controversy on the
turbulent Texas political scene.
Mr.. Collins, SO, is one of
Texas most prominent Baptist
lay leaders. Today the Rev.
Baxton Bryant, a Methodist
See TEXAS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-15
U. 5. Charges
Soviet Deceit
Over Congo
Reds Use SIunder
To Mash Arms
Action, U. N. Told
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stad Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 15.-The United States
today accused the Soviet Union
of trying to mask its penetra-
tion of the Congo by SANDER
ing the United Nations.
James j. Wadsworth, Amer
ican Ambassador to the q. NJ,
told the Security Council Rus
sio was guilty of "deciet and
fraud"
If the U. N. fails in the Con-
go. Mr.. Wadsworth warned,
unilateral action by many
countries will be "the only
alternative"
In a stern answer to Soviet
Ambassador Valerian Zorin's
denunciation of United Nations
action in the Congo, the United
States Ambassador accused the
Soviet Union of trying to cover
up its penetration of the Congo
"by slandering the secretary
general, the United Nations
command, and even some Of
the countries contributing
troops"
Resolution Circulated
At the same time the United
States delegation circulated a
f1ve-point resolution asking all
countries to refrain from send
ing troops or military supplies
to the Congo except through
the United Nations.
Ambassador Zorin shouted
last night the Soviet Union felt
no obligation to withhold
bilateral aid to the Congo. If
the American resolution comes
to a vote officials expect a
Soviet veto.
If no suitable compromise
could be found, the issue was
expected to be taken to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
The American resolution
would:
/. Urge the secretary gen.
eral to continue to give "vigor-
GUS effect" to council resolu-
tions.
2. Ask United Nations mem
bers for voluntary financial
contributions to a Congo fund,
but named no target figure.
8. Urge factions inside the
Congo to seek speedy settle
ment" Of their differences.
Restraints Urged
4. Reaffirm the request ito
all states to refrain from any
action which might tend to
impede the restoration of law
and order and in particular to
refrain from sending person.
mel, supplies or equipment to be
used for military purposes into
the Congo other than through
the United Nations :"
5. Repeat that the United
Nations force should continue
ito act to restore and maintain
law and order as necessary for
the maintenance of interna"
tional peace and security"
Ambassador w a DIS swort h
called Soviet penetration of the
Congo a text book illustration"
of the Communist tactic of US
ing nationalist movements for
Soviet imperialistic purposes.
He said Russia, which pro-
tested the presence of United
States personnel in the Congo
at the direct request of the
United Nations and in support
of United Nations action has
calculatedly sent its own per-
sonnel and supplies destined for
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Shostukovich Moves
To Join Red Party

MOSCOW, Sept. Is (AP).-
Composer Dmitri Shostakovich
has become a candidate mem
Der of the Soviet Communist
Party, Pravda announced to-
day. Candidate membership
means that he is eligible for
full membership in the party
at some later date.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

creasing costs have forced the
company to seek the increased
fare.
Mr.. Chalk limited that an
other fare increase may be
sought next year even if the
PUG. grants this request.
Pay Raise Coming
He said the company faces
about 100000 additional labor
costs on November 1.-The date
sought for the new fare in
crease-when a 5-cent-an-hour
drivers pay increase goes into
effect.
Last year, when the current
labor contract was signed with
the drivers union, Mr.. Chalk
asked the PUG for a fare in
crease to 25 cents during rush
hours and a straight 25-cent
cash fare later. AS an al
Tentative the company asked
for a rate of five tokens for
.$1.10.
In March, the PUG granted
a 25-cent cash fare but ordered
tokens to be sold at five for 81.
Mr.. Chalk said yesterday that
if the P. U. C. had granted
the request for five tokens for
$1.10 I'VE wouldn't be back
this time"
So Million Garage
He declared that the fare
increase now being sought
probably will not bring in
enough for the company to
earn a 6.5 per cent return on
gross operating revenue, which
he fells D. C. Transit is en-
titled to.
He noted the driver pay in
crease scheduled for November
and said the company is start
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star STAFF Writer

Guar 0Idu WAllCI
DALLAS, Sept. 15.-Fifteen
minutes a day, five days a week
for the past three weeks, "a
Texas radio stations have been
carrying paid political broad
casts on which Senator Ken
nedy has been described as a
"Khrushchev-lov who is
soft toward communism" |, and
is the Democratic candidate for
President because "his Catholic
friends gave him the nomina-
ton.
The broadcasts. which will
continue until election day, are
sponsored by an organization
called Texans for Nixon, which
is the volunteer arm of the
Republican presidential cam
paign in this State.
The chairman of Texans for
Nixon and its spokesman on
these broadcasts is Carr P. Col