davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

WFSLeTu IOT6lgu minister;
met for two hours this morning
at the State Department before
having lunch with President
Kennedy at the White House
The ministers were uncom.
municative when they emerged
MICS Neor AirIiners Sought Germor
Jets. Poge Al
from the meeting. A briefine
officer said they had reviewed
papers of the ambassadoria,
working group that has beer
meeting for some time here
under the craftsmanship oil
Assistant Secretary of State
Foy D. Kohler.
The discussions this morning
we're limited to the Berlin ano
German problems, officials said
Secretary of State Rusk and
the foreign ministers of Britain
France and West Germany
will convene again at the State
Department this afternoon and
have a final meeting tomorrow
morning.
BuZzing Discounted
Officials tended to discount
the Importance of the buzzing
yesterday of two Pan American
commercial airplane flights in
the East German corridors by
Soviet planes.
A review of the situation in
dicated the Russian planes
likely were in the air looking
for two West German fighters
that had wandered off course
over the border into East
Germany.
Since the West German
planes apparently had COM
mitted the first offense, the
Western ministers were said
to be ready to forego further
protests against the Soviet
MIG fighters beravior unless
the practice continued.
Still the ministers were con-
sidered certain to discuss pos
sible countermeasures to yes
terday's air incidents.
One obvious move by the
West reported under considera-
ton would be the assignment of
NATO fighter planes to escort
the commercial planes through
the corridors over East Ger
many to Berlin.
POsitioning Planes
United States military lead
ers. it was reported, have been
studying the possibility of sta
tioning fighter planes near the
air corridor terminals in West
Germany to have them ready
for instant action if it appeared
that an airliner in the corridors
was endangered by Communist
fighter plane buzzing.
West German Foreign Min
lister Brentano joined today's
See MINISTER'S, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
FIELD HOCKEY
KEEPS YOU TRIM

A STRENUOUS EXERCISE procti-
eolly guaranteed to keep q girls
figure trim is field hockey, q fost-
growing sport for hundreds Of ore1
high school girls. The 40-minute
game is discussed todoy in TEEN
on Poee d..
RocKETEERS booking solid fuel
boosters for the moon shot fear the
cords may be stocked against them
in the development stose. William
Hines, Stor science writer, discusses
the competition between liquid ond
solid fuel in Chapter 6 Of Opera
tion Moon" todoy on Poqe A-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
j. ). Fires
NucIear Shot
AtNeVada Site
Low-YieId BIust
With No FoIIout
Is First Since SO

The United States today con.
Quoted its first nuclear weapon.
test since october. 1858.
President Kennedy announced
that an underground weapon.
development test took place al
l pm. (EDT) at the Nevada
testing site.
The White House announce.
ment said the test was "of low
yield" and produced no fallout
This is in marked contrast
to Soviet nuclear tests in the
atmosphere" the President sale
in statement.
Test Ban Still Sought
Mr.. Kennedy said the United
States was forced reluctantly
to make the decision to resume
testing and added that this
country "once again affirms its
readiness to negotiate a con-
troled test ban agreement OF
the widest possible scope"
The White House declined to
give any details of the test.
Earlier, Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger had announced that
Americas new tests would be
conducted in complete secrecy
except for such announcements
as the White House makes,
Some shots may not be an
nounced at all and there will
be no news coverage of the
tests, he said.
The White House announce
ment said today's test was the
first in the joint Atomic Energy
Commission Department of De-
tense program ITO strength the
defense of the free world"
The announcement added:
'"The resumption of extern
Sive Soviet testing has made
this action necessary to fulfill
the responsibilities of tn e
United States Government to
its own citizens and to the Sc
curity of other free nations"
Peaceful Purposes"
The President said that as
the program progresses tests
will be used to provide infor-
nation in support of this coun-
try'S programs to improve
means of detecting and identi-
flying nuclear explosions for
possible use in an international
nuclear test control system. He
also said the tests will be used
to study nuclear detonations
for peaceful purposes.
THE United States was
forced reluctantly to make the
decision to resume testing after
years of attempting to reach
a nuclear test ban with the
Soviet Union when the Soviet
Union without warning but
after a great deal of prepara-
ton resumed testing in the
atmosphere" the President
said. 1--WE have announced 10
such Soviet testS-three of
them in the megaton range"
Secrecy Is New Policy
The new secrecy policy is
a departure from the prac-
tice during the Eisenhower
administration and in the Tru-
man administration when tests
in Nevada and the Pacific were
open to newsmen.
This is the policy" Mr.. Sal
niger said. There will be no
coverage."
He conceded that this rep
resents a break with past prac-
tice but told a reporter that's
the way it will be-"
President Kennedy himself
apparently made the decision.
In any event, it was a White
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

unanimous approval of a $270.4
million budget for the year
which began last July /. The
House earlier passed a $685.
million money bill also assum-
ing clearance of a sales tax,
Senator Bible and Represent
alive Mcmillan have been I'M
der pressure to compose their
differences over revenue.
It was understood that Mr..
Mcmillan at first preferred to
ask the House to amend the
Senate-passed bill, substituting
the sales tax for a string of
Senate additions made on the
floor. Then the sales tax could
go back to the Senate floor for
a vote sending it to the White
House.
Bible Wants Conference
Senator Bible contended the
parliamentary m a C ain cry
namely, the conference-set up
to settle differences between
the two houses must be used.
His District Committee COL
league, Senator Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, has defended
this principle to the extent of
pledging a filibuster should the
sales tax come back to the
Senate other than through the
conference route.
Under the rules, Mr.. NC
MILAN and not Senator Bible
See ID. C. BUDGET, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Mcmillan, Bible Agree
ToTox Bill Conference
Budget Session Set for Next Week
To Solve Impusse on D. c. Measures
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

House District Committee Chairman Mcmillan said
today he would ask for Senate-House conference on
District tax bills next week.
The Democratic Congressman from South Carolina,
after telephone conversation with Chairman Bible of the
Senate District Committee willing to up the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
SenatePasses
Attempt to Cut
Fund Beaten
BULLETIN

The Senate today approved
$4.2 billion foreign aid appro-
priation after defeating a
final attempt to cut it by
$3.50 million. The bill now
goes to conference with the
House. The vote on passage
was 62-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Planes Hurled
Into Assaults
On u. n. Force
Armored Cars
Back Troops Led
By White Officers

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Sept. is (AP).-Katanga's de-
fiant army threw planes, ar
mored cars and swarms of
troops into new assaults on
United Nations forces in the
SecesSionist province today.
Heavy casualties were reported
on both sides.
There was no confirmation
in Leopoldville or u head
quarters in New York of a re-
port from a station calling it
self the Katanga Free Radio,
claiming 81 Irish troops were
killed and the rest of a force
of $50 surrendered at besieged
Jadotville, a mining town so
miles from Katanga's capital,
Elisabethville. The report was
monltored at Urumbura. Ru-
anda- Urundi.
U. N. sources reported that
irish troops hemmed in at
Jadotville were strafed by a
katangan jet fighter. Later a
jet of the same type dropped
two bombs on Elisabethville
airport and Strafed the control
tower at the U. N. Kamina base,
a U. N. spokesman said.
looming away, the pilot was
said to have announced mock
lngly in English over his radio:
I'll be back, boys"
Led by White Officers
The area of Kamina, site of
a big U. N. airfield and military
base, swarmed with President
Noise TShombe's heavily armed
katangan troops. Their base is
at Mainaville. only a few miles
from the Kamina installations.
Battle-weary Swedish troops
at Kamina were fighting off
repeated onslaughts by fanatic
katanganS led by white Off
GERS and backed by armored
cars. Mortar and machinegun
fire raked the North Katanga
base. All communications were
cut off for a time,
Two companies of Swedish
troops FROM Leopoldville flew
this morning to reinforce the
garrison at Kamina. Malayan
troops from Kivu and Indian
soldiers from Leopoldville were
ordered to Katanea.
Tribal chiefs in the hinter-
land and white settlers in the
Katanga capital, Elisabethville,
rose to Mr.. TShombe'S call for
a war to the last bullet"
against the United Nations and
to keep the province indie
pendent of the Leopoldville gov
eminent.
TshOmbe Directs Action
Mr.. Tshombe himself, vowing
to resist to the death, directed
counter-blowS against the U. N.
in his mineral-rich province.
The U. N. mission said the
fighting started Wednesday
when it moved to establish it's
security in. Elisabethville be-
cause white mercenaries in Mr..
Tshombe's hire were disrupting
Congolese unity and threaten
ing to bring on a civil war.
The reinforcements were
flown today to an area swarm
ing with Katangan soldiers
based only a few miles from
the sprawling U. N. install
lationS taken over from the
Belgians at Kamina. Some re-
ports reaching Leopoldville said
Katangan forces have an ar
mored train which is Smelling
the U. N. base.
Swedish troops in Kamina
have only light weapons.
The U. N. flew civilians out
Of Kamina together with 20
white mercenary troops held
prisoner there. All were flown
to Leopoldville.
At the same time the U. N.
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Fall Festival of Homes
Opens in Today's Star

The Stars Fall Festival of Homes an annual
showcase of the latest and finest in Washington area
residential building opens today with the first of
three special sessions that will picture and describe
the houses Included in the section are a list of the
homes on exhibit, with directions to reach them and
map showing their location in the Washington area
SEE SECTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy said to-
day the United States is pre-
pared to use any existing chan
nels to solve the Berlin and
German problems but will not
enter into negotiations with
Soviet Russia under ultimate
or threats"
He also emphasized a deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-1S-19l Garden c-22
Business -A-2o-2l Lost, Found --A-3
Clossified--B-6-l6 Obituary 81
Comics --Bl7-l9 Reel Estote Gill
Crossword BIB Society
Editorial ----A-l6 Home ---D-4-1l
Editorial Sports ---A-22-z6
ArtieIes---A-l7 TEEN -----D-I-3
Features ----D-l2 TV-Rodio ---c-25
Leisure Sp'rts AIS Weather -----B-z
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Kennedy Host
To Ministers
Diplomats Meet
On Berlin Crisis
By EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Western foreign ministers
met for two hours this morning
at the State Department before
having lunch with President
Kennedy at the White House.
The ministers were uncom-
municative when they emerged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

Text Of Kennedy Letter. Pose B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
TIE WEATuEb. Full Report
'6AStt6N' on Poae b.

District and vicinity-Clear, quite cool to-
night. low about SIS. Sunny and cool
tomorrow. High and low Of last "a hours:
High, S6, at 1870 pm. yesterday; low, Sc,
at 1880 am. today.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21
Supper Meeting
Planned by BPW'

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club
will open their new club year
on Monday evening, September
25, at the home of Mrs. How
ard Deakyne, near Smyrna, Del
aware, with a covered dish sup
per. Mrs. June c. Anthony,
Health and Safety chairman,
will have charge of the program
and will present E. Reynolds
Bradley, chief of the Citizens
Hose Company, as guest speak
er. Fire prevention and fire
fighting will be the theme of
the program. Mrs. Katherine
Bailey, president, will preside at
the business meeting following
dinner and the program.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21
Clayton Fire Go.
Auxiliary Head
Announces Aides

Mrs. Virginia Griffin, newly
elected president of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Clayton Fire
Co., No. l, Inc, has announced
the following committees to as
sist her: Chaplain, Mrs. Cath
crime Ennis; Auditor, Mrs. Julia
Mast; Publicity, Mrs. Barbara
Bilbrough; Ways and Means,
Mrs. Frances Poore; Sick and
Sunshine, Mrs. Nora Smith;
Kitchen, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Mast
and Mrs. Jerri Hurlock; Social,
Mrs. Pat Wilson; Canteen, Mrs.
Hurlock and Mrs. Griffin; Com
munications, Mrs. Susan Mas
sey; Bills, Mrs. Mildred Sim
mons. The following officers
were elected in addition to Mrs.
Griffin: Vice-president, Mrs. Bet
ty Hurd; Secretary, Mrs. Susan
Massey; Assistant secretary,
Mrs. Davis Dunning; Treasurer,
Mrs. Mildred Simmons; Assist
ant treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Chot-
ton; Financial secretary, Mrs.
Ruth Bowers. The auxiliary will
again sponsor Girl Scout Troop
No. I'll with Mrs. Manetta Car
row as leader. The ladies will
again serve dinners for the
Clayton Lions Club the lst and
Bird Wednesdays of each month.
AT present the ladies will as
sist the firemen with their Fri
day night bingo. Mrs. Jerri Hur-
lock and Mrs. Virginia Griffin
were named delegates to the
State Firemen's Convention held
in Dover last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21

will be from sunrise to sunset
on October 7, IA, 81 and 28.
Maps showing the exact area
open to hunting are available
at the Refuge office. Hunters
should familiarize themselves
with the portion of Dutch Neck
which will be opened since it is
not the same area as has been
open to hunting in previous
years.
A Federal permit (without
cost is required to enter the
public hunting area. No ad-
vance permits will be issued.
Permits may be obtained each
Saturday in October at the
Dutch Neck entrance gate from
sunrise until 800 a. m. Between
500 a. m. and 500 p. M, per-
mits will be issued from Re-
fuge Headquarters.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21
Archery Season
On Deer Oct. 2-3I

Delaware's archery season for
deer will open October 2, and
run through October 81. Per-
sons killing deer with long bow
should contact the central Of
flee of the Board of Game and
Fish Commission, Dover, (Tele-
phone RE 4-7473). The game
warden on duty in the area
will check the deer. The shoot
ing hours are from one hour
before sunrise until one hour
after sunset excepting on Bom-
bay Hook Refuge where hunt
ing will be permitted from sun
rise to sunset.
Bombay Hook Open To Archers
Approximately 800 acres of
the Bombay Hook N a tional
Wildlife Refuge will be open on
Saturdays only during October
for hunting deer with long bow.
Hunting hours on the Refuge
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21
ChevroIets
CONTINUED from Page onel

tContinued from Page Onel
three models in the 1862 Chew
rolet line, the audience was en-
thusiastic and responsive to the
entire two-hour production. The
new Impala drew a standing
ovation from the hundreds of
automobile representatives from
the three states. Totally new
for 1862, the Chevy II series
was called the intermediate
compact" by many. MIR. Willis
reported, THE Chevy II is Am
erica's new kind of car, a whole
new idea in family transporta-
ton" Nine models of the new
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21

car include sedans, coupes, sta
tion wagons, hardtops and a
convertible. MIR. Willis said,
"The styling is remarkably
fresh and new on the standard
size Chevrolets, which again in
clude the economical Biscayne,
the outstanding Bel Air and the
glamorous Impala SERIES" He
predicts the new Corvair will
continue to meet with wide and
enthusiastic acceptance by the
public. Irwin G. Burton, Inc,
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21
MORNING. al.
air operations.
kentOn

Clifton Reynolds has been ap-
pointed town constable.
Visitors with Mr.. John Num-
bers were MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Stauffer, Sr., Mrs. Randolph
Faulkner, Mrs. Gertrude Faulk-
ner, Mr.. William Jones, Mr..
Dave Wilds and MIR. Edward
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Dixon
of Sudlersville, Maryland, was
a visitor with Mrs. Harry Clough
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Adams
are moving to Smyrna. They
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21

Sussex Counties took over. The
other children are Nina Jean,
.l3; Nellie Blanche IL; Johnnie,
9; Billy, 6; Samuel, S; Jennie,
4; and Benny, l. Lieutenant
Vaughn said he know of no
history of mental illness suffer-
ed by Brantley, although the
police have criminal file on
him dating back six years in
volving drunkenness and sim
liar offenses.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21
E. p. Richardson
Named Director
Winterthur Corp.

The appointment of DR.. Edgar
P. Richardson, of Detroit, Mich,
as director of The Henry Fran
els Dupont Winterthur Museum
was announced today by Lam
mot DUPONT Copeland, president
of the Winterthur Corporation.
DR.. Richardson, who for the
past sixteen years has been di-
rector of the Detroit Institute
of Arts, succeeds Charles F.
Montgomery, who has resigned
to devote his full time to teach
ing and writing.
"The Winterthur Corporation
is most gratified to have Secur-
ed a director of the Winterthur
Museum a scholar of the inter-
national standing of DR.. Rich
ardson," Mr.. Copeland said. In
addition to his writings in the
field of the American arts, in
Guiding his editorship of the
Art Quarterly, DR.. Richardson
has been the creator and direc-
tor of the Archives of Ameri-
can Arts, a rapidly growing re-
pository of documentary infor-
nation on American arts, arti-
SITS, and artisans.
''Dr. Richardson's interest, eX-
perience, and talents admirably
suit him to assume the director
ship of the Museum founded
by Mr.. Henry Francis DUPONT,
whose overall collection of the
American arts is recognized as
the greatest ever assembled"
DR.. Richardson, a native of
Glens Falls, New York, was
graduated from Williams Col
lege in 1925, and later studied
at the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts. He received his
doctor of arts degree from
Wayne University in 1851; he
also holds the degree of doctor
of humane letters from William
college, and of doctor of letters
from Union College and from
Universite Laval. DR.. Richard
son has been decorated by the
Republic of France as Cheva-
Iier of the Legion of Honor, and
by the King of Belgium with
the Order of Leopold.
Joining The Detroit Institute
of Arts staff in 1880 as educa-
ton secretary, DR.. Richardson
was appointed assistant director
of the Institute in 1884 and was
elevated to the dictatorship in
I945. He is a trustee of the
Detroit Society of Arts and
Crafts and of the Winterthur
Corporation, and a member OF
the American Association of
Museums, the Association of
Art Museum Directors, and Phi
Beta Kappa. Formerly a men,
Der of the editorial board of
the Magazine of Art, DR.. Rich
ardson currently serves in the
same capacity on Art in Amer
ica. He is the author of num-
erous articles and books on
American art, the most recent
of which, Painting in Ameri-
Ca" published in 1856, is con-
sidered one of the definitive
works in this field.
DR.. Richardson's wife, the
former Constance Coleman, is
an artist, exhibiting under the
name of Constance Richardson,
who has had six one-man shows
in New York, the most recent
being held at the Kennedy Gal
leries in 1860.
DR.. Richardson will assume
his duties at the Winterthur
Museum early in 1862.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21

will reside in Mrs. Florence
Turner's apartment.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Nc
CloughIin of Wilmington, Del,
were visitors with Mrs. Avis
Pinder on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21

Sixteen years ago, on August
Is, l945, was the cessation of
hostilities with Japan, World
War II at 6:34 am, Commander
Third Fleet, Admiral w. F. Hal
sey, USN, relayed message to
his forces off Japan to suspend
Smyrna times., 1961-09-21

is planning a gala local show
ing and "Open House" to pre-
sent the entire line of 1862
Chevrolet cars and trucks, to
everyone in this area.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

club on dummy's last heart. BY
this time that last heart has
become established as your 10th
trick.
West cannot defeat you by
leading a club instead of a dia-
mond after you give him the
first heart. If he does this, you
win with dummy's ace of clubs
and discard a club on the next
heart. You will later lead the
deuce Of spades to dummy's
four and will then discard a
diamond on the last good heart.
Each time you give up a heart
trick you throw a loser in ex-
change. For this reason your
Evening star., 1961-03-20

losses don't really cost you any,
thing. In the end, you develop
a heart trick to assure the conT
tract. :
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold: :
AKQJ 10872 v D Asa
.%643 =
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. Yea
have only 10 points in high
cards, but anybody who fails I'd
open the bidding with this hand
must be running for peSsimiss
Of the year. u )
(copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corr }
Evening star., 1961-03-20

SLEEP . H0URa-WAkE UP TlRED3
When due to simple iron -dehcien-
cy anemia, take Pinkhsm Tab
lets. Rich in iron. they start to
strengthen your blood in one dayI
Evening star., 1961-03-20

to repay. and how
much a month. An ex.
elusive, helpful HFC
loan service for fami.
lies who borrow with
a purpose. Drop in or
phone.
Life insurance 10
GuailGbIe on all loans
Evening star., 1961-03-20

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