davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12

who attends Annandale High,
explained: I'VE go to parties
mostly, instead of on dates.
The boys meet the girls at
the party. But we have
trouble: we have no cars so
the boy has to walk you
home, no matter how far
away you live"
Kinji Tsunashima of Japan
who goes to Wakefield High.
said he found teen-agers here
put more emphasis on social
life and school grades. THE
Japanese put their emphasis
on the college examination
board"
On world problems. Shah
la Torabi Of Iran. who goes
to Washington-Lee High,
spoke up: "I think the Unit
ed States should know more
about Communism and other
countries before the United
States tries to help them and
use propaganda against
them"
AS for televiSion in for
eign lands, the Virginians
were told by American re-
turnee James Stark Of
Wakefield High that when
he lived in Denmark the TV
had no commercials and the
latest fad was the show
'Huckleberry Hound.
Marilyn Zoeller, also Of
Wakefield, told about her
stay in Germany, and Ridge
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Over tea. a cannon and a
ghost. IA foreign exchange
students got together with
Virginia teen-agers for a day
of socializing as well as seri-
Gus discussions.
1t was the second annual
American Field Service Day
held at Osbourn High School
in Manassas. Foreign ex-
change students in the North
ern Virginia area as well
as their American brothers
and sisters" plus American
students recently returned
from stays in foreign coun-
tries, were guests.
Two assemblies at the
school gave students a chance
to hear the views of the for
eign youths, in spite Of a
leaking roof over the panel.
Meryl Pinder Of Wales got
a laugh from the assembly
when she said she expected
'gangsters and a murder in
every corner" judging from
American movies she had
seen. The Americans who
come to Wales are very veal
thy, rich and wear gaudy
clothes"
There were lots of ques-
tionS about social life and
dating.
Philio Comiti Of Greece,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Shopping Hours:

: F STREET, Conn. Avenue and Bethesda
open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings
$50 am. to 9 pm.
Falls Church, Silver Spring, and ShirIine
$50 om. to o3O pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Christmas In The Air: cut crystal otonizer holds over
200 measured sprays Of perfume. Memoire Cherie or
Blue Grass $3.50.
Contents beouy Elizabeth Adens of beouy
essentials mod box pink, red containing Orange
Skin Ceom Feohereht Foundoon Cleansing Creo Skin Lotion
Invisible Veil Foce Powder Lpck minioture Cream Rouge ond
Eye Shadow. S595
Christmas Bouquet: four Elizabeth Arden rogronces
make up this enchanting Flower Mist bouquet-BIue
Grass, On Dit Ny Love, and It's You OF. bottes SIS.
v o., So.
And HiIdesorde is here! yes, Miss HiIdegorde earns
from Miss Ardens New York Salon here at Street to
help you make your gift selections.
Arden Gift ct oil JeeH Stores Prices plus Federal tox
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Use Free Gold Bus
Service operated
by D. c. Transit.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
LEISURE FOR HER

IEISUKe fOK TEX
in q Soybury robe, specially
gifted, as always, with quality
and fit.
LoveIy-to-toueh fleece gifted
with core-eosy blend Arnel tri-
acetate and nyIon, twinkle but
tons echo their sparkle in neck
cord bangles. Geronium red,
French blue, 10 to l8. 5000
NyIon Trieot downy-soft quilt
duster lined in tricot and but
toned with shining little
"jeweIs." " Powder blue or rose
glow, 10 to Is. $3.50
Come, see all the lovely things in
Christmas Louneeweor-Fourth Floor,
F Street, ond OF oil JelIeff Bronch
Stores.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Just call on our
Elizabeth Brewster
Personal Shoppers
to help you with
your Christmas
list! RE. 1890.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Russiu to Allow
Pucifist Protest

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 CAP)
"A group staging a peace
march from San Francisco to
Russia has been granted per-
mission for a Moscow demon
stration against nuclear test
ing, it was announced here
today.
The announcement came
from the Rev. A. j. Music, a
Presbyterian minister and long
time leader of pacifist demon
strations around the world. He
termed the Russian permission
an unprecedented action.
The group OF 80 demon
strators includes IS Americans.
The remainder Joined the peace
marchers as they went through
other countries en- route to
Russia.
Mr.. Music said the marchers
will spend five days handing
out leaflets on street corners
in Red Square under the ap-
proval Just received.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
SIS Million Storm Aid
Asked by Kennedy

President Kennedy asked
Congress today for supple
mental appropriations of '$55
million to meet increased dis
aster aid needs resulting largely
from damage by Hurricane
Carla in Texas and Louisiana,
Federal and State officials
estimated Carla caused dam
ages in excess of $500 million.
The appropriation request
includes $50 million for the
Small Business Administration
to meet anticipated demands
for disaster loans from small
businesses suffering hurricane
damage.
Other items in the request
we're: SIS million for emer-
gency disaster relief. IS million
for the Army Corps of Engi-
neers to restore damaged
navigation facilities, and IS
million for the Agriculture De-
partment to carry out emer-
gency conservation measures.
The White House said the
estimate of extra Federal
funds needed was developed
after a review in the hurricane
stricken area by Vice President
johnson and top officials Of the
Evening star., 1961-09-21
48 Counts Filed
Against Teumster
By the Associate ted Press

Thomas H. Keegan, veteran
official of the 16,4O0-member
Teamsters Union Local ITO in
Chicago, was indicted there
today on 48 counts of accept
ing illegal payments from a
trucking company, the Justice
Department announced.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the indictment
returned by a Federal grand
jury accused Keegan of ac-
cepting $500 in payments of
5000 nearly every month.
Each of the 48 counts in
wolves a separate payment
made in violation of the Taft
Hartley Act, Mr.. Kennedy said.
The act forbids payment by
an employer to a representa-
tive Of employe groups for any
purpose other than waves or
specified exceptions.
Keegan, So, has been busi-
ness representative of Local
ITO, one of the largest locals
in the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, for about
"a years.
The indictment charged
Keegan with accepting pay
ments from the Interstate
Motor Freight System, Inc,
of Grand Rapids, Mich. which
operates a terminal in Illinois,
and has Transfers Union
members among its drivers.
The payments were made be-
tween October, 1856, and July,
1861, the indictment alleged.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Two Kennedy Children
Amongl, 900 Evacuated

warned to evacuate homes
along the South shore of Cape
Cod.
Teams of firefighters and po-
licemen walked streets warning
those who still remained to seek
safer shelter.
Evacuees were given shelter
in town halls. schools. COM
munity buildings and armories
at Buzzards Bay, Falmouth and
HyanniS. j.,
With enough advance warn
ing on the approach of the
hurricane owners of pleasure
and fishing craft had brought
boats to safer harbor shelters.
About rs per cent of the
Provincetown fishing fleet rode
out the storm at better shell
tered Wellfleet harbor.
Some cape waterfront roads
were under a foot of water.
The Coast Guard at Race Point
station. Provincetown, reported
breakers IL feet high.
Evening star., 1961-09-21

HYANNIS, Mass, Sept. 81
(AP).-More than 1000 Cape
CodderS. including President
Kennedy's two children, fled
their homes today in the face
Of Hurricane Esther.
For nearly "a hours Cape Cod
residents had been preparing
to attempt to lessen possible
loss of life and property dam
age with closely executed plans.
Early today a five-car State
police motorcade evacuated the
Presidents children. Caroline,
8, and John, jr.. 8 months; six
of the Presidents nephewS and
nieces, and domestic help at the
summer White House, to a
sturdy building at Otis Air
Force base in Falmouth.
The Presidents father, Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, and Ann
Gargan, a cousin. stayed be-
hind.
Other families were aroused
from sleep before dawn and
Evening star., 1961-09-21

various Federal agencies in
volved. sci
1t was emphasized that it was
impossible at this time to
estimate accurately Just how
much Federal money might be
used in various Federal reliefs
activities as a result of damage
by Hurricane Carla. Officials
said the supplemental appro-
priations asked were considered
the minimum to meet i'm
mediate needs and maintain
some reserve for possible relief
needs in the wake of Hurricane
Esther.
In another supplemental ap-
preparation request today. the
President asked an extra
$225,000 for the National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration to provide increased
staff members needed in carry
ing out the expanded space
program.
He also asked SIG million to
pay claims and judgments
against the United States.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
RUSK

COnElnued FROM First Page
United States view that the
scope of the negotiations must
be broadened beyond the So
Wet formula for discussing only
Kremlin terms for resolving
the Berlin problem.
The United States believes
the problem Of Western rights
in Berlin should be discussed
in the broader context of re-
uniting Germany and provid-
ing for genuine self-determina-
ton not only in the two parts
Of Germany but throughout
Eastern Europe, as the Soviet
Union agreed at Yalta and
PotSdam 16 years ago.
All these matters, however
we're to be treated only in the
most general terms today, ac-
cording to United States Off
cials. The aim, it appeared,
was to avoid risking a break
which any showdown discussion
might provoke.
Mr.. Rusk was expected to
bring up the problem of find
ing a successor to Mr.. Ham,
marskjold, killed Sunday night
in a plane crash in Northern
Rhodesia. The United States
believes a temporary secretary
general should be found quickly.
The Soviet Union regards Mr..
Hammarskjold's death as q
golden opportunity to press its
plans for replacing the single
secretary general with a three
man administrative board, the
so-called "troika," in which rep
resentatives from the West. the
Soviet bloc and the uncom-
mitted powers would have a
veto on any U. N. action.
Mr.. Gromyko was reported
willing to leave the initiative
on the secretary general prob
lem to the West. Moscow's
objective has been to paralyze
the United Nations secretariat
so it cannot frustrate Soviet
infiltration in unsettled Situa-
tionS such as the Congo.
Without secretary general
in charge, the United Nations
secretariat looks much like the
troika the Soviet Union de-
mands. Three of the most i'm
portant undersecretary posi-
tions are filled by a Russian,
an American and an Indian,
none of whom has the stature
or the authority to make i'm
portant decisions by himself in
case of conflict.
Mr.. Rusk, in a brief visit to
Washington yesterday, was re-
ported relatively optimistic of
winning strong neutral country
support in United States efforts
to install another effective"
secretary general.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, said after
Mr.. RuSk briefed the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
he thought it fair to say
there is a degree of optimism. !"
Evening star., 1961-09-21
NDOLA
Kotongo Truce Fails
To End War Threat

make plans for an exchange
of prisoners.
Mr.. Tshombe and Mr.. Khiari
met for a total of Il hours in
secret negotiations carrying over
two days.
Mr.. Tshombe at first de-
manded withdrawal Of all U. N.
troops from Katanga but backed
down and agreed to leave this
to further negotiations.
Mr.. Khiari told q news con-
ference. in reply to q question,
that Katanga's secession from
the Congo existed In fact but
not in law.
The U. N. task force made
the move that led to bloody
fighting at the request of the
Congo central government, the
U. N. forces attempted to unity
the country by bringing Katan-
ga under the Leopoldville re-
gime.
Even as the cease fire was
proclaimed, the Katanga gov
ernment in an open letter to
the United Nations said Congo
unity is nothing but a falla-
ciouS myth, a hollow idea, an
imaginary vision"
The letter said Katanga was
populated principally by Bantu
tribesmen and declared there
was mo clinical, theological or
linguistic base" for uniting the
sprawling former Belgian coll
ony
Mr.. Tshombe. favoring a loose
federation as against a strong
central government, has agreed
to help bankroll the impover-
ished Leopoldville regime while
maintaining independence for
his province.
The Katanga governments
letter to the United Nations was
made public through official
channels in Brazzaville, capital
of the adjoining Congo Repub-
lie. a former French colony.
Before making what shapes
up as triumphant return to
his battle-scarred capital of
Elisabethville, Mr.. Tshombe
paid his respects at the bier Of
Mr.. Hammarskjold.
The Katanga leader yester-
day went to the Protestant
church here where the late
secretary generals body lay
in state and placed a wreath
Of white lilies.
At the entrance Of the
church he met Col. Bjorn Egge,
Norwegian chief Of U. N. intel
ligence who last Wednesday
risked his like in a vain at
tempt to reach Mr.. Tshcnbe
and arrange a cease fire. The
two men shook hands at their
delayed meeting.
Diplomats, soldiers and I
townsmen paid tribute to Mr..
Hammarskjold at st. Andrews
United Church, banked with |.
flowers from peoples of nations
whom the Swedish diplomat
had served as a peacemaker. I
Sweden announced that Mr.. ,
Hammarskjold will be given a
state funeral September 29. |
His body is expected to be
flown to Stockholm this week
end.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Goodwill Prints
Own Newsletter

Davis Memorial Goodwill In
duStries started today to mail
about 1000 copies Of the first
Goodwill newsletter printed by
its own trainees in its new let
ter shop.
The newsletter is the product
of a new training program In
Goodwill's campaign to the
handicapped become self-sup-
porting
Two trainees are almost
ready for jobs. Richard A. Mel
son, executive director, re-
ported. Goodwill is at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
weapons are being destroyed" p"
Later in the day the United
States and the Soviet Union
were expected to clash once
more over how the China rep
resentation question would be
placed on the agenda - al
though both are agreed for
the first time that 1t should
be discussed.
The Soviet Union and New
Zealand have both suggested
agenda items on the question OF
Chinese representation. But
some Communist diplomats eX-
pected an argument to develop
on whether the problem OF
Chinese representation is pro-
cedural or substantive.
Procedural; matters can be
decided by simple majority
Substantive problems require q
two-thirds majority of the SO
U. N. members. The United
States claims admission of Red
China is a substantive matter
requiring a two-thirds majority
American officials are con-
fident they can block Red
China's entry if the issue Is
treated as a substantive or i'm
portant matter.
At its first business session
yesterday, the General Assem-
bly, picked Mongi Slim of Tu-
nisia as president, named chair
men for its seven main COM
mittees and chose 13 vice pres
idents. Together these 20 and
the Assembly president consti-
tute the Assembly's,, General or
Steering Committee.
The seven committee chair
men chosen were:
Mario Amadeo OF Argentina,
Political and Security Com
mittee; Yordan Tchobanov Of
Bulgaria, Special Political Com
mittee; Blasco LAMA D'Ajets
of Italy, Economic and Finan-
cial Committee; Salvador P
Lopez of the Philippines, So
cial. Humanitarian and C,ll-
tural Committee; Miss Angls
E. Brooks of Liberia, Trustee
ship Committee; Hermod Ian.
nung of Denmark. Administra
tive and Budgetary Committee
Cesar Quintero of Panama
Legal Committee.
The 13 vice presidents were
to be named, by the follow.
ing nations: Nigeria, Cyprus
Ghana, Czechosloyakia, Costa
Rica, Mexico, Greece, the Meth.
erlands, United States, United
Kingdom. Soviet Union, France
and China.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
HURRICANE

Continued From First Page
to Otis Air Force Base on Cape
Cod.
The base opened two of its
buildings to family groups
from nearby communities.
Esther seemed unwilling to
challenge the record of her un-
named sister which battered
the coast Just % years ago to-
day. That storm took 588 lives
and caused $500 million dam
age.
Preparedness was the watch
word in Esther's path. About
TOO persons left their homes in
Montauk IN. " area for emer-
gency shelters or higher ground.
Massachusetts, Civil Defense
headquarters evacuated 1000
families from areas in the path
of high tides or coastal flood
ing in Buzzards Bay and Cape
Cod.
Fierce winds tore down cleo
trio and power lines. The Long
Island Lighting Co. in New
York said more than 206,0 600
homes in Suffolk, Nassau and
Queens Counties were without
power. More than 10000
phones were out. Schools were
closed for the day in many
communities.
No Serious Damage
Connecticut escaped the full
force of Esther and Gov. John
Dempsey said the worst effects
appeared over at midmorning
without serious damage.
He instructed State police
and other officials to make IA
cilities available 10 needy rer-
sons in Rhode Island and Mas
sachusettS.
Rhode Island, hit hard in
the 1888 hurricane. Jared bet
ter today. At least 200 persons
we're evacuated from water
front homes. Boat owners had
two days of warning to get
their craft secured or out of
water, But 5-foot seas at Mar
ragansett Bay washed up about
a half dozen skiffs ashore.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
kept up the atmosphere of ter
ror through the eighth day.
Housewives Worried

Housewives Worried
Weary European housewives
lined up outside nearly empty
groceries and worried about
what they were going to eat if
the fighting kept up.
There was no bread and the
shortage of gasoline was acute
On sidewalks that were con-
sidered safe, groups of Belgian
settlers stood about and stared
with hatred at a silent convoy
Of U. N. armored trucks
manned by Swedes.
I entered the capital of the
defiant Congolese Province from
the frontier town of Kipushi
near Northern Rhodesia. It
was to Kipushi that the Ka-
tanga government of President
Noise Tshombe fled when the
United Nations moved to seize
Elisabethville on September 13.
The ministers we're still there
when I left-in a sprawling
palm shaded villa guarded by
jackbooted commandoS in wide
brimmed bush hats, armed
with modern automatic rifles
Glistening Cadillacs were parked
in the courtyard. Empty beer
bottles were strewn in the en-
trance to the house.
Messengers escorted by jeeps
mounting machineguns entered
the gate.
Information Minister Lucas
Samelnghe, impeccably clad in
a neat brown suit and black
pointed shoes, vowed that Ka-
tanga will fight until death
to maintain independence.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page


to dispose Of SO million shares
OF General Motors stock.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee approve the Du Pont bill by
a vote of IL to 2 last night,
and it is slated to be called up
in the Senate tomorrow.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. who was joined by
Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois, in voting mo" in the
committee, is prepared to lead
a fight In the Senate to post
pone the Du Pont bill until
January. He said today he has
the support of a number Of
other Senators, but did not
disclose how many.
Third Question Mark
The third question mark in
the adjournment picture is the
length Of Senate debate that
takes place on a conference
report on the bill to regular
migratory Mexican labor.
E The Senate Appropriations
Committee yesterday reported
out the $3.6 billion Public
Works budget, including a
compromise ON the issue Of who
should build the power lines
from the Upper Colorado River
storage project.
The Senate committee re-
tained the $13.6 million House
item for Federal construction
of the lines. but prohibited
gotiations with the private
spending of the money until the
Interior Department negotiates
with the private companies on
sharing the construction.
One Money Bill Left
The Senate Appropriations
Committee has one more money
bill left, the $500 million last
minute catch-all supplemental
bill. which it plans to bring
out tomorrow.
In addition TO reaching an
agreement on the foreign aid
budget this week, the Senate is
expected to vote prompt con-
firmation of Fowler Hamilton,
a New York lawyer, as head of
the new Agency for Interna-
tional Development. The White
House announced the selection
of Mr., Hamilton yesterday.
The DUPONT relief bill ap-
proved by the Finance Com
mittee last night is designed to
ease the effect on stockholders
of the court decree.
The House report explains
that the bill would prevent ap-
plication Of an unreasonably
high tax to dupont share
holders if the company dis
tributes its GIN stock tn them.
1t is also designed to protect
GIN stockholders from having
the value Of their investment
diminished by events beyond
their control.
Senator Gore contends that
the bill is premature, because
the Federal court in Chicago
has not yet spelled out a plan
for disposing Of the stock, under
a Supreme Court decision. He
argues that no harm would re-
suit from waiting until jan
| uary.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC


ELISABETHVILLE, Katan-
ga, Sept. 21.-Hungry Baluba
tribesmen went on the war;
path from their giant refugee
camp on the outskirts of this
battle-t torn city shortly before
agreement was reached on a
cease fire between Katangan
and United Nations forces.
Hundreds spilled outside the
camp, attacking Katangan po-
licemen and white and black
civilians. At least three Euro-
peans were wounded by Baluba
tribesmen, screaming and wav-
ing machetes.
The flareup followed several
days Of rising tension in the
camp, organized by the U. N.
to house the tribesmen seeking
refuge from Kasai Province.
Camp SheIled
More than 100 Balubas were
wounded and killed when Ka-
tangan gendarmerie lobbed
martar shells into the camp,
housing 10000 refugees. at the
height of the U. N.-Katangan
fighting.
Ambulance crews from Queen
Elisabeth Hospital, fearing for
their lives, refused to enter the
camp.
The tribesmen emerged from
the camp in several groups, at
tacking pasSers-by and the
homes Of Europeans.
They stormed the house of
Belgian settler Claude Lambot,
waving knives and screaming
"Baluba, Baluba."
II grabbed a carbine and
killed three of them right
away" said Mr.. Lambot. But
they managed to hack my
father with a machete."
Mr.. Lambot spoke outside
the Queen Elizabeth Hospital
where his father was treated
for a deep cut in the head.
Ambulances, one after an
other. pulled UP and Belgian
doctors and nurses attended
the wounded.
Oil Depot Fired
Dense black smoke oozed out
Of an oil depot set on fire by
a mortar shell near the rail-
read station.
In the nearby United Ma
ticns hospital. doctors and
nurses wrung their hands in
despair, There was no water,
no electricity, and no one could
operate on two young boys,
one with q bullet in mis- head,
the other injured in the alb
domen. &
God save us, God give us
water. God why don't they re-
establish electricity" cried an
Italian nurse.
Life was mixture OF fear
and daily routine as the cease
fire talks reached a climax in
Ndola, In adjoining Rhodesia,
yesterday.
Heavy machinegun fire and
rifle shots ratified from the
poStoffice. held by Indian U. N.
troops.
At noon, apparently bored by
the whole thing. a large num-
Der Of Katangan troops with
drew to camps despite the or
ders of their white officers to
attack u. N. positions again.
But machixegun fire by snipers
and occasi al mortar shelling
Evening star., 1961-09-21
BANK BANDIT
SURRENDERS TO
PIPE STEM GUN
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) .
A bank operations man.
ager captured a holdup
man at the point Of a pipe
stem yesterday.
The robbery followed a
common patterns note
showed over the counter to
a teller asking for money.
The teller, Ronald Davis,
Is. handed the man $790.
Operations manager Dan
Curran, 80, pursued the
man down the street,
punching the pipe stem into
his back when the robber
started to climb onto a
freight elevator. ~
You're under arrest"
Mr.. Curran told him.
Then he marched the
robber back to the bank
the Geary Market branch
of the Bank Of America
where police were waiting.
They identified him as Jo-
seph Cohen, 25, of San
Francisco.