davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SHETLAND
RUG CLEANING
FLOOR POLISH
Poste wox pods included.

no down payment, pay $50 monthly
The Shetland serves you in 3 ways.
Shown here, it woxes and PoIishes
floors and cleans rugs. 1t also
scrubs any floor surfoce. Complete
with one-yeor manufacturers euor-
ontee. EosiIy ottochobIe wax pods
eliminate bending on hands and
knees. Take the "bock break" out
Of rug cleaning and floor polishing
with this fine Shetland appliance.
WGL-Moior Appliances, End Floor. North
Building; also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Mr. Joe Hordno Hoover foctoy representative, will be
in our North Building Major Appliance department on
April g. g to help you with your rug-ceoning problems
w6L-Moior Ap0Fo71es. 2nd Floor. North Building;
oso CHEVY Chase. Wheoo7 Plozo ond Corners
The Adak sun., 1960-12-27

This week Pa Holt had 566-l85 GOOD
enough for high average and hi series.
Nice going, Pa.
took over Hi Game wi tn 222.
Ma Sipe held on to high average and
Hi Series for the 2nd eek and AlaMl-
Ter still leads wit 1873 for High Game.
Ma Head had go at the High Game
witt a us just one more spare Ma!
The Mickey Mousers and the Brown
baggers are tied for lst gamewi Sc wi tn
the Mousers holding ago pin advantage.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

The Lyle Sexton German
Band will play at the En-
gineer Gasthaus on Saturday
from 8 to midnight. The
locale is really the Rose Hill
Swimming and Tennis Club,
Alexandria.
The band specializes in old
German music for dancing
the polka and waltz. Their
music and authentic cos
TUNES will vie for top atten-
tion.
On hand to help the will
komen" welcome home
party which opens their fall
season will be the Chief of
Engineers 1t. Gen. Emerson
c. Itschner and Mrs. Itsch-
ner, Col. and Mrs. John Lee
(she Is the new president, of
the Wives Club and Col. and
Mrs. Ellis e. Wilhoyt.
Dressed In Bavarian cos
tunes, members of the club
will act as barmaids. Other
guests have been asked to
wear their favorite German
dress and to persuade their
husbands to don the old
lederhosen to welcome new
corners.
Over the entrance to the
Gasthaus will be a large Will
komen sign. Guests who ar
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Mrs. Parsons
To Preside

Mrs. Dorothy Parsons,
president of the SoroptimiSt
Club Of Washington, will pre-
side at the first meeting of
the 1960-61 club administra-
ton tomorrow at 1880 pm.
at the willard Hotel.
The program will feature
reports of the 1860 conven-
ton Of the Soroptimist Fed
Grafton Of the Americas held
this summer at Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Margaret R. DON
dero, past president, is in
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

rive hungry will be COM
forted by finding in the win
dow Speisekarte. which will
list in German the viands to
be served at the continental
dining hour Of 10:30 pm.
Mrs. Wilhoyt has charge
of the arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Giles Evans, Mrs.
John Gale, Mrs. Edmund
Kirby Smith, Mrs. Wilmot
McCutcheon, Mrs. Edward
Ribs, Mrs. George Hessel-
bacher. Mrs. Steven Smith,
Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Robert
L. Roper and Mrs. Thaddeus
N. Nosek.
The committee has begged
from members who have
served in Germany and Ba-
varia much Of the decora-
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SERVICE NOTES
Engineer OfficerN'ves Plan 'WIiIIkonnen Fest

tions for the party. Included
are the shields with the crest
Of each Of the II bergs best
known to military people.
Others on the committee
are Mrs. Charles Maynard,
Mrs. William Penley and
Mrs. Loren w. Olmstead.
Many other gemutlich touch
is in the making to guaran-
tee a happy. carefree enjoy
able evening.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Officers Installed

Miss Katherine Hail Of
South Pasadena. Calf. was
installed Saturday as director
and president Of the Phi
Delta international sorority.
Other officers installed are:
Miss Isla L. Lindmeyer of
Minneapolis. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary E. McCorkle
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SERVICE NOTES
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

One never hears the "Om-
pah, Ompah" of the big tuba
without q nostalgia thought
Of the wonderful German
bands Of old-a must at
every sort Of festivity in the
past.
So-the Engineer Oflcers
Wives Club set about to find
one for their "Willkomen
Fest" And they were sue
ceSsful.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

of Washington, D. c., second
vice president: Mrs. Marie w.
Balboa Of New York City.
third vice president; Mrs.
Ethel Stephenson Of Tulsa.
Okla. fourth vice president.
Also. Miss Isabella Grant
of San Francisco, secretary.
and Mrs. Elsie B. Halford Of
New Orleans, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Macmillan
Decides to
Attend u. N.

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan in
formed the cabinet today he
will go to the United Nations
Assembly meeting in New York
to help mount a diplomatic
offensive against Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
InformartS said Mr.. Mac
milan may leave this week end
and speak to the 96-nation
Assembly some time next week.
An official announcement is
expected tonight or tomorrow
The deciding factor in his
decision, the informantS said,
was an assessment of the
atmosphere in the Assembly
|cabled to London by Lord Home,
the Foreign Secretary. Lord
Home has had a series Of pri-
.vate conversations in Wssh-
ington and New York with
President Eisenhower, Secre-
tary of State Herter and Com
Imonwealth leaders.
Briefly. the United States,
Britain and the Commonwealth
countries see the situation this
way: Mr.. Khrushchev may be
getting headlines with his hotel
balcony dramatics, but the So
Wet Unions diplomatic position
has deteriorated in the past
month. (
Evening star., 1960-09-22
SenuteGroup
Told of Red
SPyActivity
BY the Associated Press

Drugged wine and candy, a
pretty ballerina acting as a
modern Mata Hari, torture and
murder those are the in
gradients of Communist es-
pionage methods in Germany,
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee has been told.
Theodor Hans. identified as
a former United States Army
sergeant and civilian secret
agent, gave the testimony yes
terday. He said he was born
in Germany, became a natural
lied United States citizen, and
has had IS years of dealing
with Communist espionage in
Berlin.
Mr.. Hans said he has data
on several hundred kidnapings
by Communist agents in East
and West Berlin. He said the
Communists use torture in their
prisons to break down prison.
ers, and drugged wine and
candy to help their abductions
The witness also said in 1854
an East German ballerina
Irmgard Schmidt. was used to
make social contacts with two
important officials Of the
United States intelligence serv-
ice." She was caught by coun-
ter-agents, he said, and given
a five-year sentence.
Mr.. Hans told the subcom-
mittee political murders often
are disguised as suicides.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
CLEMENTS

Continued From First Page
taxes whatever for the years
1948-56."
Mr.. Clements specifically de-
MED a tax service contention
that he had diverted political
campaign funds to personal use.
He said there had been some
temporary investment" Of such
funds in securities pending
their use in political campaigns',
but that this money could not
be charged to him as personal
income.
He said the Internal Revenue
service had also classed as per-
sonal income taX-exempt ap-
preparations ranging from $8,-
900 - $4,000 made by the
Kentucky legislature for the
Governors office when he was
chief executive Of that State in
l949-50.
Similarly, he said, his tax
exempt allowances as q United
States Senator in the years
195l-1955 were also improperly
claSsed in the inventory as per-
Sonal income. That inventory,
he asserted, contained numer-
Gus errors, and Mr.. Clements
added: There is no fraud"
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Unit Hits Cutting
Of Health Center

The elimination of funds for
a health center at Fortieth and
C streets NE. from the pro-
posed District budget for fiscal
1862 was criticized last night
at a meeting of the River Ter
race Civic Association.
Melvin Moore. chairman OF
the groups Legislative Com
mittee, said the District High
way Department is receiving
too large a share of the budget
at the expense of other agen-
cies. He said the far Northeast
area needs a branch library
and a high school. .
In other business. $25 was
appropriated for a conference
on leadership training spon-
sored by the American Council
on Human Relations, to be
held at Howard University ir
October.
Last nights meeting was helc
at. River Terrace School.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
VIOLENCE

Continued From First Page
as Brooklyn. Two other anti
Castro victims who required
hospital treatment were Fran
cisco Pereira and Humberto
Triana, both %, who said they
are Cuban exiles from Miami.
They were beaten over the
head.
Another pair of anti Castro
men were beaten but did not
require medical treatment.
In Cuba, government-con-
trolled newspapers said the
men invading the restaurant
were members OF the anti
Castro white Rose" organi-
zation rather than pro-Castro
men. This version was distrib-
uted by the Cuban News
Agency.
New York police, however,
insisted that the invaders were
pro-Castro.
Three anti-Tito demonStra-
tors were arrested last night
afer shouting insults through
bull horns from a Fifth avenue
bus at it passed the YugoSlav
U. N. headquarters.
Later. six other anti-Tito
demonstrators were seized near
the Yugoslav residence. Police
said they were throwing fire.
crackers.
Early today a man was ar
rested near the Hungarian U. N.
mission residence on East Sew
enty-f1fth street. Police said
the man had refused to move
on from a spot close, by the
residence in the block frozen"
by police while Janos Kadar,
Communist Party boss in Hun
gary. is staying at the residence.
Crowds Around Hotel
In Harlem last night two
men, one Castro supporter
and the other anti-CaStro,
were arrested and accused of
using loud and boisterous Ian
guage, and of being part of a
milling crowd which blocked
traffic near the Hotel Theresa,
where Mr.. Castro and his party
are staying.
AS many as 10000 persons
milled about the hotel during
the night, but only one deStruc-
tive incident was reported-a
broken store window. No ar
rests were made. Shortly after
midnight the crowd slimmed to
1000. Many persons waved
Cuban flags. Mr.. Castro did
not appear.
Two Of Mr.. Castro's top
air e. drew friendly Ctowds on
two occasions last night. Maj.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

more adequately" reflect the
political and geographical COM
position Of the United Nations.
Role for Neutrals
Apparently intent on estab-
fishing a third force" to medi-
ate between East and West, the
Yugoslav chief told the AS
sembly he had come to the
U. N. for the first time Ito
contribute as much as possible
to the easing Of world tensions
and to express our belief that
the l1th-hour has struck to
embark on a new constructive
course in international rela-
tionS."
Before the session began,
Marshal Tito and Mr.. Khru-
Shchev met face to face for
the first time in the Assembly.
They chatted and marched to
their seats. Marshal Tito sat
directly behind Mr.. Khrushchev
in a rear row as President
Eisenhower spoke.
Mr.. Khrushchev complained
to Marshal Tito about his being
confined to Manhattan.
"Small Territory"
Speaking in Russian, NJ
Khrushchev said: II have a
small territory. so I have to
come out Gin the corridors) to
take a walk"
The meeting in the corridors
may have been a coincidence.
but the general impression was
that it had been prearranged.
Marshal Tito. speaking in
nalting Russian and a low
voice, remarked to Mr.. Khru-
Shchev that Cuba's bearded
revolutionary Premier, Fidel
Castro, lis hero"
Why the matter of Mr.. Cas-
tro came up at that moment
was not clear.
Mr.. KhruShchev did most of
the talking, most of his re-
marks in a bantering style.
Marshal Tito and the Rus
slams fell out during the Stain
era when the Yugoslav refused
to bow to total Moscow DOM
ination. Mr.. KhruShchev in
1855 tried to patch up the long
feud but the two fell apart
again on the issue of what
inspired the 1856 Hungarian
revolution against Russian
domination. Publicly, the two
still are supposed to be at odds.
Marshal Tito was expected
to meet privately with Mr..
Khrushchev later in the day.
He also was scheduled to talk
with President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
KENNEDY
Campaign Pushed
In Upper Midwest
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
conservation to be administered
at the local level.
Improved farm credit. re-
search and extension services.
more assistance to co-ops and
a strengthened rural electrifi-
cation program.
A special program for low
production farmers on a scale
more vigorous than the timid
and fruitless efforts of the pres
ent Republican rural develop
ment program
Senator Kennedy said his
program makes no vague
promises that can be interpreted
different ways no pledge
that I cannot keep or that the
public interest would not per-
NIT. It gives you no assurances
that you can have high income
and unlimited production and
no controls, without regard to
the taxpayers" ..
He said he thought farmers
would accept such a program
because they are tired of
grandioSe promises and un-
fulfilled pledges and remedial
gimmicks."
While it envisages strict mar
keting controls, the Senator
said, "it does not call for a
regimented farm economy. On
the contrary, the purpose of
selective adjustment is to main
tain the farmers traditional
freedom and to lead ulti-
mately to a normal balance
between supply and demand
that will require as little Gov
eminent interference as pos
sible."
Crowd Enthusiastic
The Democratic nomine e
opened his farm belt drive last
night in Sioux City, Iowa,
where an enthusiastic crowd
waited two hours for his ar
rival.
Local observers said the Ken
nedy audience, which filled a
5,500-seat auditorium to ca
pacity. was both larger and
more responsive than the turn
out that greeted Vice President
Nixon at the same site last
Saturday afternoon.
Senator Kennedy drew cheers
when he charged that MIR. Nix
on'S sole contribution to the
Eisenhower administration lis
the Benson farm program.
/ The candidate few into the
cool Midwest last night after
crossing Tennessee on a whirl-
wind tour that encouraged him
about his chances of reclaiming
the State, which went Repub-
licsn in 1852 and 1856.
Rejects Moratorium
In open-air speeches at
Nashville and Memphis, where
the turnouts were estimated at
10000 to 10000, Senator Ken
nedy bluntly rejected Mr.. Nix
on's suggestion that he forego
criticism Of the Nations mill
tary and economic 0ositionS
while Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev is in the country.
/ He told the Nashville crowd
Mr.. Nixon said yesterday that
the members of the Democratic
Party should not go around the
country saying the country is
weak. because it will give Mr..
Khrushchev encouragement. !
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Tokomo Park Man
Killed in Hit-Run

The victim of an apparent
hit-and-run traffic accident
early Tuesday near West
Friendship in Howard County
has been identified as a Ia
koma Park man.
Maryland State police at
Randallstown said Arthur F
Bundy, Sc. of ITO Wabash ave-
nue., had been dead about an
hour when his body was found
beside Route 144 just west OF
West Friendship early Tuesday
He died as a result of head in
juries, police said.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

them in the United States, ="
he said.
At one point the Russian
chief actually went so far as
to proclaim that he was pos
ing as an American" That
was in answer to a question as
to why he was out on the bal
cony in his shirtsleeveS.
He needed no words at all
to show what he thought about
a reported attempt to aSsas-
sinate him. He just gestured-
with a righthand uppercut
punch.
United States guards said
afterwards that they had heard
rumors of anti Khrushchev
plots but no actual attempt
had been tracked down.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Nixon RulIy
Bid Pushed
In Richmond,

RICHMOND. Sept. "a .(AP1.
Supporters of Vice President
Nixon apparently have appealed
to Gov. Almond Kennedy
backer-in their bid to have
the Republican presidential
nominee speak in Capitol
Square on his campaign visit
here October 8.
That was the indication yes
terday after former State Sem
ator Eugene B. Sydnor. head
OF Virginia Democrats for
Nixon-Lodge. paid a second call
on State Budget Director L. M.
Kuhn regarding the Nixon ap-
pearance. x
Mr.. Kuhn on Tuesday had
rejected Mr.. Sydnor's appeal
that Mr.. Nixon be permitted
to speak in Capitol Square SO
long as the visit occurred Ia
the daytime. Mr.. Kuhn said a
Nixon rally at night would be
allowed.
mo final decision has been
reached" Mr.. Sydnor said after
he called on Mr.. Kuhn for the
second time. 1t was noted he
left a couple of papers for
Gov. Almond, who was out Of
town. He declined to say what
was in the papers. :.
Meanwhile, Democrats in the
9th district announced an
"acres Of Democrats" rally Oc-
tober IS, with former President
Harry S. Truman as the speak
er, will be held at the Al
Club Center in Washington
County. Representative Jen-
nings, Democrat Of Virginia,
also said Gov. Buford Elling-
ton of Tennessee will attend
the rally. =
Gov. Almond will head the
list of speakers at a 9Th dis
trict Democratic womenS
luncheon in Bristol on October
l in support Of the reelection
Of Mr.. Jennings.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

want to make it clear that
nothing I am saying will give
Mr.. Khrushchev encourage
ment. He is encouraged enough
as he stands 80 miles of the
coast of the United States.
Il propose to discourage
him. I propose that when tht
Democratic Party assumes it,
control in November that W.
rebuild our national strength
and vitality. The most ominou.
sound That Mr.. Khrushchev car
hear this week is not in tht
debates of the United Nations
but a sound of the UniteC
States on the move again, Of {
country ready to move"
Religion Crops Up
AS Senator Kennedy crossed
Tennessee there were repeated
references to the religious is
sue" that local politicians re.
gard as a major stumbling
block to his chances of success
Films of the Senator's inter-
view with the Houston Minis.
terial Association had beer
shown Monday and Tuesday
night on television stations ir
the cities where he stopped.
Senator Gore, who accom-.
panied him on his tour, re.
peatedly urged religious toler-
ance in his talks. And ir
Memphis, the Rev. Jane,
Elder. a Methodist pastor
prayed in the invocation fol
thanksgiving for the church
which nurtured the soul oi
Senator Kennedy (and)
that vast host of Catholic
patriots whose toll and blood
have mingled with ours in the
creation Of America and in
keeping her free"
He called on God to "banist
from the hearts of all Ameri.
cans every trace Of bigotry ano
prejudice and to give us
the wisdom to understand
that communism is best served
by those who preach that the
Catholic Church is a menace
to American freedom"
Evening star., 1960-09-22

IIlC OA11bCO 0bdbSof Ia ASnAA Gal
powers, was certain to rile tht
West.
The Yugoslav President, fol-
lowing President Eisenhower tt
the rostrum, also rebuked botf
of the principal cold-war an.
tagonists-the Soviet Unior
and the United States-and de,
plored incidents which led tt
the breakdown of the summit
conference last spring. Thi!
was an obvious reference to tht
downing of the U-2 spy plane
in the Soviet Union.
Renews China. Case
President Tito opened hi,
wide-ranging speech with &
reference to his long-standins
policy that Communist China
should be represented in the
United Nations.
He announced that his coun.
try gave full and complete sup.
port to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's disarmament program
unfolded a year ago in the U. N
But he also said heads OF
state should try to enhance still
further the prestige of the
United Nations. Mr.. Khru.
shchev and his representative
in the United Nations have
criticized Secretary Genera.
Dag Hammarskjold and the
operations of the United Ma
tions in the Congo.
Hits ColOnialiSm
AS his Ambassador had done
in the Congo debates of the Sc
curity Council and the emer.
gency special session, Marshal
Tito took the traditional Com
munist line aaginSt colonial
powers and condemned theil
doomed efforts to hang on to
control in Algeria, South
Africa, the Congo and, in g
different context" in Laos anc
Cuba.
The reference to a different
context in Laos may have beer
an indirect criticism of Com.
munist China. He thus Jumped
together France, South Africa
Belgium, the United States anc
possibly Communist China a,
colonial powers"-all by in.
direction.
While supporting genera
and complete disarmament,
the Soviet formula, Marsha,
Tito said Yugoslavia is ready
to accept partial measures OF
even radical. moves in the arms
control field. He advocated en-
largement of the donation dis.
! armament committee of the
United Nations.
He said membership should
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Stur Feature Editor
Heads Comics Council

I. William Hill. feature editor
of The Star. has been elected
chairman of the Newspaper
Comics Council, an organiza- =
ton of newspaper comics art
lists, newspapers and newspa-
per syndicates.
Mr.. Hill succeeds Walter Lis
ter, executive editor of the
Philadelphia Bulletin. He was
elected to serve a two-year
term at the councils annual
meeting in New York yester-
day.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
G. 0. P. SHELLSOUT
FOR OPPOSITION

SPARTANBURG, S. C.
(AP). - Thirty-four cents
postage was due on the
large box that arrived at
Spartanburg Republican
Headquarters yesterday.
Mrs. Wincie Chapman,
thinking the box contained
G. o. P. pamphlets and
brochures, gladly dipped
into her purse and paid the
poStman.
The package contained
Democratic Party litera-
ture.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Khrushchev Still JovioI
In Sd Balcony Scene

( Russia? IT know them only
in the way you know them. I"
through their Moscow press
conference. But if they come
to us they are very intelligent
fellows"
/ When will the Soviets shoot
a man into space? Have
patience. We will tell you"
Is there much difference be-
tween Mr.. Khrushchev and
Chinese Premier Mao Tse-tung
on Communist theology? ASK
Mao Tse-tung. I didn't talk to
him about it. I don't think
So"
4 Is Mr.. KhruShchev ready to
follow through on his call for
complete disarmament? Il
can Immediately, as chairman
of the Council of Ministers,
sign an agreement to destroy
all arms"
Does this mean acceptance of
controls? why should there
be any control If there is no
need for any?"
Roofing for Winner
Who does Mr.. Khrushchev
prefer to see win the World
Series, the New York or the
Pittsburgh Pirates? I'm root
ing for those who'll win"
Mr.. Gromyko was the STAR
tied target of a Khrushchev
joke when he returned in early
evening from a French recep-
ton nearby.
Good evening"" Mr.. Khru-
shchev shouted down at Mr..
Gromyko as he emerged FROM
a CUISINE. Down with
Gromyko."
But Mr.. Gromyko soon ap-
peared on the balcony, then
Joined his boss who announced
We're going to eat supper"
/ Mr.. Khrushchev also had
these comments on a wide
range of other issues, some of
which he treated seriously and
others in joking fashion:
, He plans to go to Havana,
at the invitation of Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro,
"as soon as we come to terms
with Fidel Castro" about the
travel time.
On who he would like to see
win the American presidential
election this year, Mr.. Khru-
shchev quipped back to his
fquestioner: II shall welcome
you if you are elected. I wish
you success"
Calls Picketing Stupid"
DO you see any difference
between the two parties, a re-
porter asked. do you see any
difference?" was the Khru-
shchev comeback.
He termed i-Khrushchev
picketing "a stupid stunt.
which will serve no purpose at
all.
But he went on to declare
there were comparatively few
pickets compared with a great
number of American people
and many non-picketers were
applauding him.
IF all these are Communists,
you certainly have a lot of