davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
KhrushcheV0ff
To Visit India,
Other Nations
Flies to Build Up
Soviet Prestige,
Offset Eisenhower

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
took of today for visits to
India and three Asian coun-
tries. trying to build up Soviet
prestige and to match the i'm
preston President Eisenhower
made in the area.
Mr.. Khrushchev, members of
his family and group of top
Soviet officials boarded the big
turboprop Ilyushkin airliner
after greeting diplomats and
some 300 MuScovites who
braved bitter cold weather to
see them of.
Radio Moscow said later the
plane had arrived in Tashkent
for an overnight stop. After
that it will fly over the Hindu
Kush and Himalaya mountains
to land in balmy New Delhi to-
morrow morning (12:30 am.
EST.
Mr.. Khrushchev made no
departure speech. Muffied in a
heavy black coat, astrakhan
collar and fur hat. he turned
and waved before entering the
cabin Of the plane, the last to
board.
Mrs. Khrushchev Stays
Mrs. Khrushchev, who is not
going on this trip, was not seen
among the wellwishers at the
flag-decked airfield.
With Mr.. Khrushchev were
his two daughters, Julia and
Rada, and the latter's husband
Alexei Adzhubei. editor of the
government newspaper Izvestia
He was also accompanied by q
granddaughter. Julia, whose
father was killed in Worlc
War II.
Also in the party were For.
eign Minister Andrea Gromyko
Culture Minister Nikolai Mi.
khailov; Georgi Zhukov. chair.
man Of the Committee for Cul.
tural Relations with Foreign
Countries; Semyon A. Skach.
kov, chairman Of q similar
committee dealing with eco.
nomic relations and foreign
aid, and Pavel Satukov, editor
Of the Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda.
Mr.. Khrushchev will remain
in India until next Tuesday
then push on to Burma for q
brief stop. On Feb. 10 he goes
to 'Indonesia, where he is ex.
pected TO spend a week before
returning home with a stop.
over in Afghanistan.
Aid to India Stressed
The Soviet press has been
full of articles for the last
two months telling how much
aid Russia has given to India.
First Deputy Premier A. L
Mikoyan also made much OF
this in a speech at the Indian
national day celebration in
Moscow January 26.
Without comparing Russia s
aid with the more extensive
help given by the United
States, the Soviet government
has made a great show of steel
mills, chemical plants and oil
reflneries built or planned for
India with Soviet help.
But the visit to India will
pose problems for Mr.. Khru-
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Nusser to See India

CAIRO, Feb. 10 (AP) An
Indian Embassy spokesman
said today President Nasser will
visit India as the guest of the
Indian government after the
Moslem feast of Bairam, in
mid-April. The spokesman said
the exact date had not been
fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Chief Gam Valleys station
wagon.
Authorities moved swiftly in
those bombings. Five men were
arrested in three days. Three
were convicted later and given
three-year prison sentences and
a fourth, who pleaded guilty.
was given a flve-year term. The
fifth still is to be tried.
Police moved in quickly last
night. Police Chief Gene Smith,
ailing with influenza, got out
of his sick bed to take personal
charge of the investigation just
as he had done in the Septem-
Der 7 blasts.
Police sealed off the area
around the Walls home. Two
detectives and two uniformed
patrolmen kept an all-night
watch.
We've got several leads and
we're checking them out" said
Assistant Chief r. E. GlasScock.
He would not elaborate.
j. j. Casper, special Little
Rock FBI agent. joined Chief
Smith at the scene.
Posted With Riot Guns
Chief Smith called out all
available policemen. An officer
with a riot gun was posted at
each of the two integrated high
schools and at the homes of
seven other Negroes attending
them.
Police said the bomb prob
ably was thrown from an auto
mobile speeding down the dimly
lighted and unpaved street.
A hole a foot square was torn
in the exterior of a brick wall.
All the windows on that side
of the one-story home were
shattered. Bricks were blown
100 feet and a few windows in
neighboring homes were broken.
Police 1t. Carl Jackson said
Mrs. Walls, Carlotta, and two
younger daughters, Loujama,
IL, and Tina, 5, we're jolted
awake by the explosion. Mr..
Walls himself was visiting his
father several blocks away.
In School as Usual
Carlotta was one of the nine
Negroes who integrated Central
High School in 1857. Last year
Gov. Orval E. Faubus stopped
Indignation by closing the high
schools under a quickly enacted
State law. The law later was
held unconstitutional by a Fed
eral court.
The high schools were re-
opened last fall to token inte-
grafton under a State place
ment law. Carlotta was among
the five Negroes re-admitted
to Central. Three Negroes also
enrolled at Hall, the other for
mer white high school.
Carlotta and her eight COM
panions were harrassed by other
students during the 1878
school term. However, there
has been no report of trouble
inside the schools this year.
Carlotta went to classes as
usual today. So did the other
Negroes at Central and Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Butchers Strike
Hits Food Chains
MonyStores
Shut; Clerks
InWuIkout

Many washington area chain
food stores were closed or Grip
pied today by. a strike of meat
cutters behind whom more than
5000 clerks threw their sup
port.
OF the $50 District, Virginia
and Maryland stores affected,
most struggled through the
early hours Of the strike with
a few supervisory employees
checking out the customers.
Several stores closed alto
gether and the prospects indi-
Gated a losing battle by man.
agerial personnel trying to keep
doors open.
The struck stores are oper-
ated by Safeway, A&P, Grand
Union, Food Lane and Acme.
Although involved in another
contract dispute, Giant stores
operated normally, unimpeded
by pickets.
Unexpected WalkOut
The strike was called unex-
pectedly last night by 1,400
members of Local SIS, Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, who turned
down a management contract
offer despite recommendations
of local and international union
officers.
Before the stores opened,
members of Local 400, Retail
Clerks International Associa-
ton, decided to respect picket
lines. This left the stores with
out any meat department en-
ployeS. and with no checkers
or other necessary help.
Among the first stores to
close were those operated by
A. & P. in Bladensburg and
Bethesda. A company spokes-
man said it was likely all 81
area stores would follow suit.
Crew Of 2 on Hand
The scene at many other
usually humming groceries was
that Of the manager and per-
hapS one assistant making a
brave stand against overwhelm-
ing odds. They admitted it
was a minute-to-minute situa-
ton as to when they would
shut down.
A spokesman for the four
Food Lane stores in Wheaton,
College Park, Seven Corners
and Shirlington, said 10 to Is
supervisory persons were being
brought from Baltimore to
augment help at each store,
and management expected to
remain open.
Fully manned stores not hit
by the strike began benefitting
later in the day from additional
business. These included the
Giant stores, and such as the
Coop, Food Town, District
Grocery Stores and independ-
ent stores.
Customers accustomed to see
ing as many as 40 clerks in the
struck stores, found only the
manager perspiring over a
check-out cash register. Lines
extended as long as 80 CUSTOM
ers. Some tired of waiting and
abandoned their loaded carts.
Clerks had showed up at most
stores, obeying instructions to
go out only after pickets ar
rived. They arrived at about
1890 am.
Talks Continue
Meanwhile, negotiators who
had broken off talks at 6 am,
reconvened at II am. at the
Hay-Adams House. The fact
that bargaining Was still under
way at this stage of the strike
was unusual, but regarded as
hopeful by more optimistic rep
resentatlves of each side.
Giant stores were spared be-
i See STRIKE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
LOVE THAT MAN
Morse's Vote Appeal
Thworts Oregon Foes
BY MARY MeGRORY
Star star Writer

PORTLAND Greg, Feb 10-Presidential candidates
coming into the State where the presidential primary
born find themselves in the thankesS role of trying break
up an old romance.
Two Democratic hopeuls have been working the Oregon
trail this week But about all that Senators Kennedy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Harris Unfair,
Witness Says
Ex-Dise Jockey
Protests Remarks
BY ROBERT e. CLARK
star stan Writer

Joseph Finan. former disc
jockey, accused House payola
investigators today Of applying
a broad and irresponsible
brush" to him in comments on
his testimony at yesterdays
hearing.
Mr.. Finan had testified that
he was paid $15,225 by is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
NEW LOOK
FOR PASSPORTS

PASSPORTS may be smaller and
more impressive looking If Frances
Knight, director Of the Stote De-
portment's Passport Office hos her
woX Suson Powers, contributing
writer, says on Pose C-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Home Of Negro Student
Bombed at Little Rock
Girl and Three Others in Family
Uninjured; Two Cars Sought

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb 10 (AP)-A home made bomb
shook the home of Negro student last night in new
outbreak of violence indignation of Little Rocks high
schools
The 1s-year-od girl, Carotta Walls, and three other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

members of her family were
asleep in the house. but es-
capped injury.
The girl is one Of five Ne
groes attending Central High
School. where integration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
LOng-Range Plans

Long-range plans contemplate
a pipeline beginning at a fuel
depot on the Baltimore harbor,
first serving Friendship and
Andrew Air Force Base in
Maryland, then to Washington
National Airport. and from
there to Dulles.
The bill dealing with the new
fuel pipeline company was in
troduced by State Senator John
A. K. Donovan of Fairfax. 1t
is being opposed by gasoline
truckers. railroads and fuel
companies on the grounds that
it would create a monopoly.
Records at the State Corpo-
ration Commission here show
that the Potomac Public Service
Co. was granted charter, with
broad powers to condemn pri-
vate property, on May 90, 1859.
Listed as directors of the
new corporation are Thomas
j. Broyhill, a Democrat who is
a cousin of Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
GINA, and who is a prominent
Arlington builder; Ernest B.
Rauth, Falls Church architect;
E. Carl Hengen of the Crest
wood Construction Co. of Arl-
ington; James L. McIlvaine,
a heavy-c construction contrac-
tor, of Annandale; Walter j,
ODonnell. president of the
First National Bank of Airing
ton; John M. Walton, Airing
ton and Montgomery County
architect, and John j. Wicker,
jr., q Richmond attorney and
See AIRPORT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-l2-l3 Editorial ----A.lS
Business and Features GALS
Finance B-8-ll Lost, Found A-3
Classified D-5-l2 Obituary ----B-4
Comics D. bis Sports ----D-l-4
Crossword DIS TV-Rodio B-14-l5
Editorial Womon's
Articles -A-l9 Section --C-l-9
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Fuel Pipeline
Plan Revealed
For4Airports
Virginia Tex Bill
Viewed as Threat
To Dulles Field
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 10.-Plans
for a mammoth pipeline to
supply aviation fuel for Dulles
International Airport and pos
sibly three other major air
fields were revealed here to-
day.
The project, which appar-
entity would guarantee a trans
mission monopoly to its spon-
sors, came to light through
legislation introduced in the
General Assembly to regulate
fuel pipelines.
A charter already has been
granted for the new company,
which is headed by a group Of
Northern Virginia bankers and
builders.
Another bill introduced here
was considered by some a threat
to use of Dulles as a major
international air terminal. 1t
would change the formula for
taxing aviation fuel in Virginia.
Northern Virginia legislators
expressed concern that it would
cause airlines to shift their
international operations from
Dulles, which is now under
construction at Chantilly, to
Friendship near Baltimore.
Immediate plans of the pipe
line company call for construc-
ton of a pipeline to Dulles
either from Washington Ma
tional Airport or from tankerS
unloading on the Potomac River
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Rodio Probers Meet Many Stronse
Words. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
TILE MIE Full Report
I'LL "G"'IIN. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Cloudy. warm and
windy with showers or thunderstorms to-
night, low in the SOS. Some cloudiness,
windy and turning colder tomorrow. High
and low of the past "a hours: High So.
/ pm. today; low 81, 1905 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Pictures on Pose AS
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April 5

$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
S:l5
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
45 Min. Stories, cortoons.
5-Newsbeot.
s:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Ineo's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. Gentle An
Ne." 1914. jones Croie,
Donna Reed
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Joek Io Lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
lh Hours. "If Were Free"
1893. Irene Dunno.
7-Trouble With Fother.
lo:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1880
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Merv Griffin, host.
7-My Little Moreie. Comedy.
Son the Go. TroveI.
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1l:30
4-ConeentFotion. Game.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Continued from poge S

tend the herds of cattle and sheep, and some
times to hunt wild cats and bears that cause
stock losses.
mot long ago." says John POston, manager
of the Rich Mountain Farm, I'VE lost a calf to
marauding bear Sometimes. we have to carry
rifles with US into the mountains"
The Stuart Land and Cattle Co. had its be-
ginning back in the mid-185Os when william
Alexander Stuart, brother of the Civil War
cavalry leader. Jeb Stuart, came down into the
Southwestern part Of the State Some Of the
early land titles date back to Patrick Henry.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The first william Alexander's son. Henry,
a Governor Of Virginia, increased the holdings
to nearly $1,000 acres. On his death, certain
divisions were made in the farms, and the
present company was formed
William A. Stuart, H. an Abingdon attOr-
ney and grandson of the founder, is president
of the company; his brother, Walter p. Stuart
of Saltville, is vice-president and secretary,
and Reginald B. Lanier of New York is vice
president and treasurer.
The third william Alexander, known to his
friends as "Zan," is general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29

The Family Council consists Of q
judge. . psyehiatrist. three clergy
men, three editors and o wOmen''
editor. Eoch article is summary
Of Q family disagreement pre-.
scented to the council. The council
deoIs with problems. moicr rnd
minor, encountered by a6idSnce
counseIors and sOcioI wsrka's
Council editor, Amy Denny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

BRIDE: When editor VIII.
liam Allen White was a mere
youth, he landed a job as
a newspaper reporter on q
small Kansas daily.
One day, while covering q
court trial, he was impressed
by one Of the attorneys. In
the account which he wrote,
his admiration was evident:
The following day, by.
chance, he and the attorney
met on the towns main
street. While a crowd looked
on, the attorney pressed a
five dollar bill into Whites
hand.
That's to show my
appreciation" said the at
torney. Keep up the good.
work" -"
White was too inexperienced
to cope with the situation.
Before he could protest, the
attorney was gone. Still
clutching the money in his
hand, White fastened to the,
newspaper Office to tell this
editor what had happened,
$50 the old weasel tried to
bride you, did hep" fumed the
editor. He took the money!
from Whites hand and put It
in his pocket. This will show:
him that nobody can bride
one Of my reporters and get
away with It'll" r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
They Tease
ShyHozeI
At School
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. T. C.-My child Is a
nervous wreck from the way
Queenie leases her at school.
Queenie H.-Hazel Is just a
cry-baby and q rotten sport.
She can't take q joke.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. T. C.-My daughter.
Hazel, Is IL years old and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29
Miss Amoro, Singer,
To Marry Ad Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20
(AP). "A shoemaker's daugh-
ter who became a Metropolitan
Opera star plans to marry a
Fresno advertising man.
Lucine Amara, mezzo-so-
prano who lives in San Fran
cisco, took out a wedding IL
cense yesterday with her fiance,
Gil H. Rudy. 80. They plan to
wed here January Z. Mr.. Rudy,
a Stanford and Harvard grad
uate. will take a position in
New York while she continues
Der career.
1t will be the first marriage
for Miss Amara, who listed her
age as "a. Mr.. Rudy said he
has been married and divorced
previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Check List May Cut:
Transition Problem

estate you probably have :
made some good paper profits !,
over recent years. These. like
profit from your home, are
subject to a capital gains tax
Switch the investments now,
If they should be switched. 50.
you can pay the tax out Of :
your salary. It comes easier
out Of a salary than q PEN
sion.
. Moving your household
possessions from where you
now live to some other State
may cost you UP to $4,000.
Check it.
. Starting next week. get.
your health, and your wife'sf
health, in the best possible
condition while you are still
on the company'S group med.
ical insurance program. Med:
ical benefits you have on tho:
job usually stop when you:
retire. =
. You and your wife win
become two peas in one pod
the day you retire. The two
of you won't be able to escape /,
each other. So lay plans now
for the new kind Of compati-
bility you both will have to
accept. AS a starter, If you're,
So or so, begin taking on
some Of the household chores. =
Then, with your wife, begin
planning a retirement acs
tivity you can do together
a small home business, J..
paying job you can do side
by side, perhaps painting,
photography or flower-grow-:
ing. Or a secondhand shop
A hobby won't do, as q rule,
unless it's important enough
to pay money.
Q If you're 50 or beyond
stop being eager on the job. :
II the company says every.
body retireS at IS you'll
probably be no exception
Don't start loafing. Just re-
lax q little.
Q Get out all your life in
surance policies tomorrow
night and read them. 1t won't
hurt you. You may find all
sorts Of options in them you'd
like to take now.
. Finally. If you're past 81
start to bring your living
costs into line with what =
your retirement income viii
be. Get in the habit of living
on the lower income.
'Copyright 1850, Gen. Features Corp. y
The Golden Yeors oppeers eoeL
Thursday. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29
DEAR ABBY
She Who Hesitotes oh, Dear!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a d.
vorcee, 80. I'm interested in q
bachelor. 80, who looks older
because he's bald.
Badly" lives with his
mother who, I'm told, is very
wealthy. He invited me to
have dinner at his home and
meet his mother. I told him
that I wouldn't accept unless
his mother invited me per-
sonally. Badly" never men
toned it again and now I
could kick myself because it's
been three months and I still
haven't met his mother, and
now I realize that no girl gets
anywhere with Badly" until
she gets Mammals okay. Do
you think I mishandled this
deal too badly to patch it up?
I'd like to marry this man.
IN THE MARKET.
Don't look for an invitation
from Mamma OR Badly"
You should have struck while
the iron was hot. II you are
lucky, he'll give you another
gO-ar0und and this time
maybe you can catch the
gold ring.
- =
DEAR ABBY: Recently a
friend of mine had a very
sweet baby girl, but she has
talked Of nothing else since.
No matter what the CONVEX
sation is-or with whom -
she always manages to bring
1t back to her baby. We
hoped that the novelty would
wear of, since it's her first
baby, but 1t is getting worse
instead Of better. There is
actually nothing to talk about
because the baby is only six
months old and doesn't do
much Of anything but lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-29
By THOMAS COLLINS

BY THOMAS COLLINS
This won't cure your rheu-
matism or make you rich.
But If you are close to re-
tirement 1t can put the
Golden Years almost within
your grasp.
It Is a retirement check
list with Wilhelm this
significant week between
Christmas and New Years
you can start putting your
affairs in order:
. Family sentiment runs
deep and all over the lot at
this season. So start COM
piling, maybe tomorrow, q
history Of your family. 1t is
q project that will make you
q continuing center Of in
terest for all members Of the
family. If you research
enough 1t may bring into
your life some interesting
people that range from buns
to the second son Of Uncle
Josiah's FIRST wife who now
owns an Oklahoma oil well.
o Make the acquaintance
Of a lawyer. You can hardly
afford to grow old without
one any more. Contact him
for the purpose Of making o
will, which both you and
your wife should have. Then
continue the relationship,
for advice on selling your
home, If you do, for help on
working out your income tax,
and for providing a RESPONSE
BILE adviser for your widow If
you die first, which you'll
probably do. Don't look for
a bargain. There are no bar
gains in lawyers. Ask the
Bar Association to recon-
mend one.)
Q If you plan to move to
another area when you retire
choose the area as quickly as
you can after the first Of the
year. then get to know it.
Even ten years is not too
long to cultivate the people
and customs Of a new town
that will become your home.
Subscribe to the newspaper
there, start taking your vaca-
tons there.
Q And if you have a home
to sell, keep in mind that you
may have to pay a substantial
capital gains tax on your
house because it has prob
ably gone up in value as have
the houses of most people
now nearing retirement.
. Decide where you and
wife want your cemetery lot.
Buy it. Then forget the mat
ter.
o Start moving any in
vested money you have into a
type Of investment that gives
the highest possible income
with the best possible secur-
ity. This is important, and
for two reasons. Growth"
investments and speculative
investments that may make
you a million some day are
not your meat any more.
What you need now is in
come. And If you have been
dealing in stocks and real