davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Kennedy Sisters
See Polish Palace

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 4
(AP) - President Kennedy's
touring sister, Mrs. Eunice
Shriver and Mrs. Jean Smith,
yesterday visited the former
home of Prince Stanislaus Rad
twill. The Prince is married
to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy'S
sister Lee.
Both said they were i'm
pressed by the many art treas
ures and Radziwill family SOU
venirs in the 18th centrly pal
ace IS miles west of Warsaw.
Poland's Communist regime
took over the estate after World
War II and has preserved it as
a national museum.
On leaving, Mrs. Shriver and
Mrs. Smith wrote in the guest
book:
THE beautiful objects we
have seen today are symbolic
of the Polish families great love
of culture. May this generation
preserve this wonderful, grand
tradition of the old families in
this country"
The women also visited
Chopin's birthplace, Zelazowa
Viola, where they were enter
tanned by Halina Siedzieniew-
ska, a prominent young Polish
pianist, and stopped at Karolin.
home of the famous Polish folk
song and dance group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Mother Finishes
Week S Stoy in
FuIIout Shelter

ROME, Ga, Sept. 4 (AP).-
A 30-year-old Rome mother of
three ended a weeks stay in a
fallout shelted yesterday, con-
WINGED that she has learned
something of Importance to
help my family survive in the
event of a nuclear blast"
Mrs. James Birdsong entered
the family'S fallout shelter on
August %, saying it was no
publicity stunt but that she
wanted to know how to care
for her family if necessary.
"Oh. it's so good to see YOU"
she said as she stepped out of
the shelter into the waiting
arms of her family.
Mrs. Birdsong said the
shelter, II feet long. 6 feet wide
and 6 feet high, wasn't ex-
actly like home, but then it
wasn't intended to be like
home. However, I'm sure that
my family and I could live in
the shelter fairly comfortably
for whatever length of time
necessary to survive"
She confessed to becoming a
bit bored at times, and said she
would make certain substitu-
tons in the civil defense
recommended food supplies with
which the shelter was stocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Eis|er Pledges
Corridor Curb

BERLIN, Sept. 4 (APD.-The
East German Communists
threatened today to impose air,
road and water controls on al
lied movements to West Berlin
after a peace treaty with the
Russians.
The warning came from Ger
hart Eisler, key propaganda
in East Germany.
Mr.. Eisler wrote in the Com
munist Free German Youth
newspaper, Junge Welt, that
the East German government
permitted 1900 American COM
bat troops to travel through
the Communist zone to West
Berlin two weeks ago only to
avoid sharpening" the ten
sion surrounding the whole
Berlin problem.
But, he said, once a treaty is
signed with the Soviet Union,
the situation will change fun
damentally." The Russians have
promised a treaty by the end
of this year.
Then no one can use the
highways Of the German DEM
ocratic Republic without per-
mission, whether it is 1900 OF
5000 American troops" Mr.
Eisler asserted.
Every government will Their
deal with the government OF
the German Democratic Re-
public in order to use the traf-
fic lanes, the canals, the high
ways and the air corridors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Hurricane Betsy
Well Out at Sea

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Bearing no danger to land
areas at present, hurricane
Betsy was well out in the
Atlantic Ocean today, moving
to the northwest at about 20
miles per hour.
Forecasters at the Miami
hurricane center said the sea-
sons second tropical storm
picked up a little speed during
the night, but showed no in
classification.
The hurricane this morning
was about 1000 statute miles
east of San Juan, P. R., and
1000 miles east-southeast of
Miami.
A hurricane hunter airplane
left San Juan before daylight
and was expected to penetrate
the hurricane to make new
readings on top winds, size and
direction.
Betsy's highest winds were
estimated at 100 miles an hour
near the center. Gale winds
extend out 200 miles to the
northeast and IS miles to the
southwest of the storms center.
Barring a change in path
brought on by an unforeseen
pressure system, the hurricane
should pass east of Bermuda,
a forecaster said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Britain Urges:
SoviefACtion

LONDON, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Britain today urgently ap-
pealed to the Soviet Union to
accept the British-American
offer of a ban on nuclear tests
in the atmosphere to minimize
the radiation hazard to human
life.
The appeal was issued by
a Foreign office spokesman.
He told a news conference:
I'VE have offered to give up
all tests in the atmosphere for
all time without waiting for
control machinery in respect
OF those tests.
I'VE always wanted control
machinery and we still want
it, but Britain and the United
States have made this offer
without control and without
waiting for any previous talk
ing with the Soviet govern
ment."
The spokesman pointed out
that the offer remains open
until Saturday He added:
I'VE very much hope that
the Soviet Union will reply If
they accept, then the whole
world will know there will be
no more tests in the at
mosphere for all time
IF they do not accept then
the offer, of course, is can
celed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Teen-Agers'
RiotQueIIed
AT Resort

I LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Sept.
4 (AP).-A drunken crowd Of
teen-agers, mostly college stu
dents, turned this Adirondack
resort village into a screaming
mad house early today. Officials
quelled the riot with high
pressure hoses.
. Approximately SO of the esti-
mated 1900 girls and boys we're
arrested on charges of public
intoXication and disorderly
conduct.
Police Capt. William Brand,
Who estimated the crowd of rev.
elers, said the uproar was the
worst I've ever seen in II years
Of police work in Lake George"
The crowd poured into the
main street from taverns on the
east side of the lake and began
throwing beer cans at random
and without apparent provoca-
ton. The riot began as the
tavernS wer about to close, at
3 am.
About 20 civil defense off
Gals were called to aid police
and volunteer firemen in the
battle, which lasted until about
5 am. When the first spray
of the hoses hit them, the
youths surged toward the Of
ficerS en- masSe. The officers
increased the pressure of the
water, and the rioters ran in
every direction.
Most of those arrested were
jailed for arraignment later to-
day or tomorrow. No injuries
were reported.
Most of the youths were
dressed in T-shirts and shorts.
Many wore college identifation,
including the University of Ver-
mont, the University of Mime
sofa and New York University.
They were making the most of
the Labor Day week end before
returning to school.
The scene was reminiscent of
the Easter holiday riots by va
cationing college students in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
KENNEDY
7 est Note Stresses
Need forQuickAction

Continued From First Page
United States officials are said
to be convinced, however, that
France would welcome an
decentralization in on il
at the beginning or not.
Geneva Farley Favored
Mr.. Kennedy repeatedly be-
lieves more can be accom-
plished by depositing the prob
lem with technically informed
nations at Geneva before going
into a larger assembly, such
as the United Nations. He is
willing to send Arthur H. Dean,
chief United States negotiator,
back to Geneva at once if Mr.
Khrushchev responds to the
latest proposal. AS of now
Mr.. Deans only engagement
is the United Nations Assembly
opening September 1910 days
after the deadline set for
Russia to accept the no-fallout
test proposal.
Soviet rejection of the offer
would change the United
States approach, and the So
Wet reaction will be apparent
within a few days.
In their note, Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. Macmillan emphasized
their serious desire" under any
circumstances to achieve q
safeguarded treaty outlawing
all forms of nuclear testing.
But they left open the posi-
bility of renewing underground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Kennedy Homecoming
Combines With HOLIDAY

birthday Wednesday. Ethel
Kennedy also is marking a
birthday this week end.
While the White House hasn't
revealed celebration plans, the
President brought along a big
box of family gifts when he
flew here from Washington
Friday, and the Kennedys were
expected to have a big birthday
party today.
The President, his wife and
daughter Caroline, 312. braved
threatening weather yesterday
and spent two hours on foggy
Nantucket Sound aboard the
52-foot cruiser Marlin.
Despite the overcast, chilly
weather, Mrs. Kennedy did a
little water skiing-including
some fancy, one-legged turns.
She wore a rubber skin diving
suit as the speedboat Caroline
K. towed her over the choppy
water.
The Presidents youngest
brother, Edward (Ted) Ken
nedy and his wife, Joan, also
were aboard the Marlin. Ed
ward went water skiing, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

with the Soviet Union, which
Premier Khrushchev has sale
will be signed this year.
1 Repeating Communist assur-
ances that West Berlin, as g
free city, would be guaranteed
free contact with the West, the
notes said:
'"A free city of West Berlin
of course, will have the right
to maintain unobStructed COM
munication with the outside
world, but this right will not
be connected with the occupa-
ton and will be based on cor
responding agreements with the
governments of those countries
through whose territory its
communications pass"
The notes gave no hint of
any Soviet move in the interval
against Western flights in the
air corridors, which angle over
East Germany from Hamburg
and other West German cities.
Pact Called Temporary
But they said the original
four-power agreements pro-
vided that the corridors were
Temporarily designed exclu-
Sively for the satisfaction of the
needs of the military garrisons
Of the United States. Britain
and France in West Berlin"
The Western powers were
accused Of trying to shield
their West German allies who
are carrying out activities in
West Berlin which are provoca-
tive and dangerous to peace. -
The Soviet government con-
siderS it necessary to warn the
government of the United
states that 1t Will bear full
responsibility for the possible
consequences of the continual
ton of such provocative activi-
ties said the note received at
the United States Embassy.
The delivery came a few
hours before United States Am
baSsador Llewellyn Thompson
returned from vacation. He cut
short his summer leave to be
on hand at the Embassy in the
Berlin crisis.
The latest Western notes,
which refer to the now-blocked
flow Of refugees from East
Germany to West Berlin and to
the Soviet Unions scarcely
yelled threat of aggression
against the air corridors. have
never been published in the
Soviet press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

The President of the United
States and the Prime Minister
of the United Kingdom propose
to Chairman Khrushchev that
their three governments agree
effective Immediately, not to
conduct nuclear tests which
take place in the atmosphere
and produce radioactive fallout.
Their aim in this proposal
is to protect mankind from the
increasing hazards from atmos-
pheric pollution and to contrib
ute to the reduction Of inter-
national tensions.
They urge Chairman Khru-
shchev to cable his immediate
acceptance of this offer and
his cessation of further atmos-
pheric tests.
They further urge that their
representatives at Geneva meet
not later than September 9 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Sept
a (AP). - President Kennedy
and his family combined the
Labor Day holiday with a home
coming and birthday festivities
today as the Chief Executive
spent his 10th summer week
end on Cape Cod.
The President plans to fly
back to Washington tomorrow
But today, the outlook was
good for another cruise on
Nantucket Sound. and the Pres
ident's father, Joseph P. Ken
needy, was on hand to enjoy
the family fun.
The elder Kennedy came
back to Cape Cod yesterday
after vacationing on the French
Riviera.
He flew from Paris to Boston,
and then boarded the family's
private plane for the last leg
of his journey to Hyannis Port.
At Barnstable Airport, he was
greeted by Ethel Kennedy, wife
of Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. and five of their
seven children.
The former ambassador to
Great Britain observes his 73d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

even outer space. tests that
would keep radioactivity from
the air.
Talks With Rusk
Mr.. Kennedy conferred by
telephone from his vacation
White House with Secretary of
State Rusk before announcing
that he and Mr.. Macmillan
had dispatched similar mes
Sages to Mr.. Khrushchev. While
spending the Labor Day week
end with his family at their
summer home, Mr.. Kennedy
also spoke long distance with
Secretary Rusk about Mos
cows latest note on the Berlin
crisis.
Mr.. Hatcher said an answer
to that note, again arguing the
Vests access to Berlin by
commercial planes, can be ex-
pected soon. There was no conf
ment on Mr.. KhruShchev'S
message to Italian Premier
Amintore Fanfani, repeatedly
expressing willingness to study
proposals for East West talks.
I Demanding International
problems and domestic con-
Germs, however, have made this
anything but a holiday week
end for Kennedy. Among other
things, he issued a Labor Day
statement hailing the increase
in pay and coverage provided
by the new minimum wage law,
which just went into effect.
On Saturday he publicly
urged Congress to restore House
committee cuts in foreign aid
appropriations. He also has
selected three new Federal
judges, two United States at
torneys and a marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Test Reveals
Blood Fats,
Aids Doctors

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (AP) "A
chemical test for heart disease
which may make longer life
possible was described last
night on the eve of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society's 14Oth
annual meeting.
The test, a measure of total
fats in the bloodstream. is ex-
pected to provide a way tt
screen people suspected OF
having heart disorders.
DR.. Herbert L. Davis of the
University of Nebraska sale
high values in the test car
alert doctors that further in
VeStigation into the kinds Of
fats present is warranted.
DR.. Davis said the total lipid
(fat substances in the blood
bear a direct relation to othel
reliable indicators of heart dis
ease which are more Difficult
to measure. A measurement O
total lipids. the doctor said
can be equally as useful.
1t is our hope he said. tina
such screening may become a
common and as valuable as tn,
X-ray test for tuberculosis"
DR.. Davis, who is associate
research professor of surger,
in the University's medical col
lege, said, Every American ha
some degree of arteriosclerosi
hardening of the arteries ant
stands a $3.50 chance of dyini
of cardiovascular Cheart dis
ease.
Length of life can be in
creased and its values enhanced
by suitable attention to diet am
other foctors.."
The doctors test, developed
with the aid of his wife, provide
a visual method for determining
the total lipids in the blood
Ten to Is samples can be teSte,
simultaneously with STANDARD
hospital laboratory equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

or were taken into police
custody.
Warnings of possible trouble
began appearing at the resort
last week.
Signs saying Fill Your FLASK
and Come to the Second An
nual Ocean RIOT Sept. Ia
at 9th st. in Ocean City" be-
gan appearing in Baltimore
shopping centers on Wednes-
day.
Early Saturday morning. siS
Towson youths were arrested
on suspicion of attempting tc
incite a riot. All were involved
in the printing. distribution OF
posting of car signs.
/ States Attorney Daniel T
Prettyman said the youths will
not be charged. They were re.
| leased from jail after from
to 10 hours and a reprimanc
from Mr.. Prettyman and Police
Chief V. Jack Phillips.
so Trouble Recalled
Police present in Ocean City
over the weekend in addition
to Col. Weber and Ocean CITY
Police Chief Vernon Phillips
were Mai. George E. Davidson
Capt. Paul Randall and 1t
Thomas Veditz, all of the Mary.
land State Police.
During the. Labor Day week.
end trouble last year. some
5000 youths stormed city hall
wrecked cars. smashed furni.
ture and threw bricks anc
stones.
I Col. Weber said plans to pre-.
vent a recurrence this year date
back several weeks. He said hi
met with county and city police
officers to map anti-riot "strat.
egg" last week. He told re.
porters he did not use all O.
his men early today.
I'VE had plenty more in re.
serve if we had needed them,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

record this agreement and re-
port it to the United Nations
They sincerely hope that the
Soviet Union will accept this
offer, which remains open fol-
the period indicated.
They point out that with
regard to Atmospheric testing
the United States and the
United Kingdom are prepared
to relay upon existing means
of detection, which they believe
to be adequate, and are not
suggesting additional controls.
But they reaffirm their serious
desire to conclude a nuclear
test ban treaty, applicable to
other forms of testing as we'll,
and regret that the Soviet
government has blocked such
an agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
RIOT

Continued From First Page
in Magistrates Court here
later today.
/ The crowd, most of its par
Elephants in their late teens or
early 2OS, began gathering
early in the evening at the
Ninth street spot, which was
the scene of a Labor Day dis
turbance last year. Some had
gathered there Saturday, chant
ing I'VE want a riot" but
police maintained order.
About las am. today, how
ever, police said the youths
got abusive, threw pennies at
officers patrolling the area,
used blankets to throw girls
in the air, and began to sur
round four uniformed men"
Announces CurfeW
At that point, Col. Weber
using a loud speaker, ordered
the crowd to disperse. He an
nounced the curfew, authorized
by the city council to maintain
peace, and said it would become
effective Is minutes later, al
2 am.
when they failed to diSperse
we ordered the attack" Col
Weber said.
The area fairly teemed with
police from the three forces
Some wore riot helmets ano
carried riot sticks. Police also
carried tear gas, but neither
the gas nor the clubs were usec
and no one was injured.
The crowd, however. was still
thick at 2 am. Col. Weber or.
dered three Baltimore City po'
licemen to bring on the dogs
They had been in Ocean City
for several days, police said
in case they were needed.
At the sight of the dogs the
youths backed up rapidly anc
began to split.
Some, however, gathered
again at Eighth street and the
Boardwalk, where firehoses, al.
ready in place, were turned or
them.
Streets Empty
According to police that fin.
ished it. BY 3 am. Ocean City.
beach and streets were empty
and silent.
From about 2::3O en-. to 4
am. automobiles attempting t.
enter the city by way of the
bridge near First street were
stopped and not allowed IN
Traffic entering from the north
notably the Rehoboth Beach
area, also was halted. Any
young people seen on the
ctroots n,flon~ l.,stIoJ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Bridge Fall Kills 81

CALCUTTA, India, Sept. 4
(AP). - A bridge under con-
struction in North Sikkim,
bordering Chinese occupied
Tibet, collapsed yesterday, kill
ing 81 persons. The victims
included 40 Tibetan refugees
and two Indian Army lieuten-
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
Reds Again Challenge
Air Trade With Berlin

~ MOSCOW Sept tAP).The right of Western commercial
planes the Berlin air corridors challenged by
the Soviet Union in notes to the Western Big Three published
yesterday.
No ourpoWer decisions exist uncontrolled commercial
transport the air corridors the of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04
TEXT OF STATEMENT
u. S. and British
Propose Test Ban
HYANNT.C p

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. Sept. 4 (APJ.-Here is the
teri OF the White House statement President
Kennedy and British Prime Minister Macmillan proposed
to Russia reepoDer ban atmospheric nuceur tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04


outside the service of the &C.
cupation authorities, the Soviet
government declared.
The United States, Britain
and France were asked to put
an end to unlawful and pro-
vocative" actions by West Ger
many within the divided city.
CIn Washington, the State
Department said the note was
under study. In London, the
British Foreign Office said it
found nothing essentially new
in the note. The United States
Government Friday made pub
lie a secret Soviet document,
presented at the 1947 Moscow
foreign ministers meeting, in
an effort to prove false the
Soviet contention that the
three air corridors to Berlin
are for military use only. This
document stated rhe corridors
had been allotted by agreement
of the four powers, including
the Soviet Union, for unre-
stricted flights by allied air.
craft over the Soviet zone Of
occupation.")
Reply to West
The Soviet notes, handed to
Western embassies in Moscow
Saturday, replied to Western
warnings a week ago that any
interference with allied rights
in the Berlin air lanes would
be regarded as an act Of ag-
erosion.
Moscow made implied threats
against allied rights to free air
access to Berlin in a note 10
days ago. That note alleged the
allies were transporting West
German spies and saboteurs
by air into the city.
mo quadripartite decisions
on uncontrolled commercial air
transport over the air corridors,
or on transport over them of
any German personnel, or per-
sons not in the service of the
occupation authorities of the
three poWers-not to speak OF
West German revanChiStS and
militaristS-have been taken by
the Control Council and no
such decisions exist in nature, ="
the new Soviet notes declared.
The Western powers, by
their actions over many years,
have destroyed the quadri-
partite status of Berlin by turn
ing West Berlin into base for
sabotage, espionage, speculation
and other subversive activities
against the CDR EAST Ger
many. the Soviet Union and
other socialist states"
Warning Renewed
The Russians renewed a
warning that the Western al
lies will have to renegotiate
these access rights with Com
munist East Germany after it
gets a separate peace treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-04

The Russians renewed a
warning that the Western al
lies will have to renegotiate
these access rights with Com
munist East Germany after it
gets a separate peace treaty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Turgood Marshall who fought rights Negroes
through the courts for years. moving
bench No win pleading people has
wrought wen during the that he general
the chief legal mind Of the NAACP yet
to be done be carried without him.
ThugOod leaves behind him trained
and dedicated lawyers who continue Negroes sg
gle for rstclass citizenship their judiciary
The climax to ThwgOOd Mashalrs legal
1854 when the US Supreme Court
declaring segregation to unconstitutional
sion what Thgood working toward
since the first university filed a long,
hard pull took and studying planning fighting
in court and OUTPUT the legal goal reached with
decision.
Had fun compliance with that given promptly by
southern states involved the WORK lawyers
been greatly decreased But
work almost hard following the decision they
But the ground Thurgood Marshall can
the federal bench the
remaining legal work Of the NAACP is good hands.
appropriate and at this point in
his the the court should
be summoned to sit on the other side Of
Elevation to federal tudgeship highest
paid to lawyers ability and integrity lawyer
Judge ThugoOd takes with him
the people he so long has served 50 wen-KC. CALI.