davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Okinowu Sideswiped
By Typhoon TiIdu

TOKYO, Oct. Q (AP) .-Ja-
pans central meteorological
agency said powerful typhoon
Tilda sideswiped the southern
tip of Okinawa tonight. There
were no immediate reports OF
damage or casualties but the
agency warned Tilda still car
ries 1870 m.p.h. center winds
and may hit Southern Japan
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

that cut his pulse rate to half
normal. For a time his condi-
ton was critical but he has
shown steady improvement
recently.
The hospital forbade any ex-
element for the patient-94th
birthday or no.
He was presented with a
birthday cake, with pink and
white icing, prepared by the
dietary department of the
hospital.
His birthday cake contained
IA candles arranged into the
figure, "a.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
THE FLINTSTONES
JOIN THE STAR

FRED FLlNTsToNE, his wife,
Wilma, ond the Barney RubbIes from
the cove next door olreody are
among the most popuIur entertainers
on teIevision and now they have
joined the fomily Of comic strips in
The Stor. Stort following the Flint
stones todoy in the Comic Section
beginning on Pose BIT.
ROGER MARls mode busebcII his
tory Yesterday when he sIommed his
6lst home run into the stonds at
Yonkee Stadium. For story and pie
lures see Pose All.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Kennedy Calls on Rusk
For Gromyko Report
President Likely to Meet Russian
This Week on Berlin Negotiations
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

NEWPORT R. l., Oct. 2.-President Kennedy was flying
back to Washington this afternoon confer with Secretary
State Rusk about Mr. Rusks New York talks with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko the Berlin crisis
Mr. Kennedy, encouraged by the Rusk- -Gromyko talks
expected meet with the Soviet Foreign Minister in
Evening star., 1961-10-02


Green Edges Nearer Ex-senator Age
Marx. Puse A-9
Kennedy's greeting by tele-
phone from Newport. Senator
Green is at Jane Brown Hospi-
tai, recuperating from a heart
ailment.
In response to the President,
Senator Green said:
"I am coming along all right.
| I am glad to say that the worst
is over and I am coming back
again strong.
"It was very good of you to
call me up and give me your
greetings personally. It means
a lot, I assure you"
Senator Green wished the
President good luck and told
him that "if at any time / or
my State can help you, 1t
and / will be glad OF the
opportunity"
AS a sort of birthday pres
ent. the Senator's name was
removed yesterday from the
hospital danger list.
The former Senator has been
a patient since September 8
with q heart block, an ailment
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Officials Unimpressed

Officials Unimpressed
In Washington, State De-
partment officials said today
they were unimpressed by the
Soviet proposal.
They described it as but an
other version Of the four-horse
troika, suggested by the Soviets
last week. AS such, they indi-
Gated, it does not appeal to this
country and apparently not to
the majority of o. N. members
The United States position
that there can be no give on
this issue still stands, inform
ants said. but they added the
Soviet proposal will be studied
In detail. ~
April, 1853, would have
marked the END of the second
five-year term Of Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold,
who died in a plane crash Sep
tember 18 in Northern Rho
desia.
For the past year, the Soviet
Union has sought to replace
Mr.. Hammarskjold with a
troika-three men, Communist,
Western and neutral, each
holding a veto. His permanent
replacement under the U. N.
Charter would require action
first by the Council and then
by the Assembly.
To avoid an immediate show
down over the troika, Ireland,
Norway and others, with
United States support, have
been promoting q plan to have
the Assembly alone name one
man on a temporary basis.
Threatens Rejection
The Soviet delegation said it
would reject amy attempts to
impose upon the General AS
sembly one-sided solution in
circumvention Of the Security
Council"
But 1t said that in the last
few days 1t had given United
States and other delegates "a
conciliatory proposal on the
temporary administration Of
the secretariat."
This, 1t said, is that the AS.
sembly on recommendation ot
the Security Council will in.
vite a man who is we'll knowr
in United Nations circles tt
serve as chief" of the secre.
tariat until April, 1868.
That description could apply
to any of the three men mos
often mentioned for the tor
spot in connection with thu
1rish-Norwegian plan.
They are the Assembly pres,
ident, Mongi Slim of Tunisia
his predecessor. Frederick H
Boland of Ireland, and Burma
chief delegate, U Thant.
Asks Three Deputies
The Soviet proposal also call
for naming three deputies "wh,
now work in the administrative
body of the secretariat and VIII
are highly qualified interna
tional officials from the USSI|
the United States and one O
the countries of Asia or Africa.
That could mean U. \
Undersecretaries George F
Arkadev of the Soviet Unior
Ralph j. Bunche of the Unite
States and Chakravarthi \
Narasimhan of India. whom tn
Russians had previously pro
posed for a temporary troika.
THE Soviet delegation" sal
the release. has made it clea
that 1t does not have in min
the utilization of the veto o
} the part of any of thes
deputies to the provisions
chief. He must, howeve.
! maintain daily contact with h
deputies and seek to achiev
. mutual agreement with then
on major questions"
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Kennedy Phones Green
For Birthday Greeting

PROVIDENCE, R. L. Oct. 2
(AP).-John F. Kennedy, the
youngest man ever elected to
the United States presidency,
wished happy birthday today to
Theodore Francis Green, the
oldest ever to serve. In the Sen
ate.
On his oath birthday, the
former Senator heard President
Evening star., 1961-10-02
THE WEATHER: .s .'II p.s: s:'S.; g.,

District and vicinity-Cloudy, cool with
occasional rain tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight, 5S High and low of last "a hours:
High. rs, at 5 pm yesterday; low, So, at
am. today.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Russians Drop
Veto Demand
In U. N. Plan
Interim Chief
Would Require
Soviet Approval

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 2 (AP).-The Soviet Union
has brought forward a plan to
name a temporary chief of
the United Nations secretariat
unhampered by a veto. But
the candidate would have to
meet with Russian approval.
The proposal, previously re-
ported by informed diplomats,
was spelled out this way last
night in a statement from the
Soviet delegation:
The General Assembly would
choose a man to head the U. N.
secretariat until April, 1868,
but he would have to work in
cooperation with three depu-
ties. None would have a veto.
The Assembly would make its
selection on the recommended
ton of the Security Council.
The Russians have a veto in
the Security Council and could
reject any candidate they dis
liked.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

less than three big functions
competing like mad for sub
scribers-the Corcoran Art
Gallery Spring Ball. the
Cherry Blossom Ball and the
Air Force Festival of Music
at Lisner which will be pre-
ceded by a dinner given by
the Chief of Staff and Mrs.
White in their own enlarged
Fort Myer quarters.
There's also a candlelight
tour and 10 pm. reception
that same night at Wood
lawn Plantation to celebrate
Nelly Custis Lewis birthday.
On the 9Th is the House
and Embassy Tour for the
benefit Of the Home for In
curables-tickets at the AAA.
There's always a receiving
line on this tour and this
time it will be at the Brit
ish Embassy and will include,
no less, Mrs. Lyndon John
son, Lady Caccia, chatelaine
Of the embassy; Mrs. Edward
Day, wife of the Postmaster
General: Mrs. George Ball,
wife Of the Undersecretary Of
State, and Mrs. Paul Mite.
wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense, fresh from a
trip to SEATO with her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

1888 for Harper's Bazaar, fol-
lowing the publication of her
book, Nine. Curie." ut was
done in two hours" said Mrs.
Labouisse, "in order to catch
the boat for New York"
Darain, a big, brusk man,
wasted no time with intro
ductions. The first thing he
did when she met him was to
study her. Then he paid her
. compliment: There's a
portrait there but there isn't
time. The only thing I can
do is flatter you"
$50 he made me look about
H." laughed Eve.
The Harrimans no doubt
wish now that they still had
their entire original collec-
tion. When he became Gov
ernor Of New York, he placed
their historic paintings by
Evening star., 1961-03-29
President Entertoins Swedish Visitors

was to have been held at the
Kennedys' resort home in
Palm Beach but it was
changed to the. White House
after the President delayed
his departure.
The small group included
the Swedish Ambassador and
Mrs. Jarring, Undersecretary
and Mrs. Bowles; the newly
appointed United States Am
baSsador to Sweden and
Mrs. j. Graham Parsons,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan B. White and
Miss Letitia Baldrige, White
House social secretary.
On the luncheon menu,
Evening star., 1961-03-29
SEPPALAS
ARE HOSTS

The Ambassador Of Fin
land and Mrs. Seppala
were hosts at a dinner last
evening in honor of the
newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Fin
land and Mrs. Bernard
Cutler.
Guests included Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Luther Hodges. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Foy Kohler, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cobb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke Knapp, Repre-
sentative James Fulton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rus
sell Virgins, Mrs. Thur
'mond Chatham. Col. Ber-
nard Mcmahon and the
Counselor Of the Finnish
Embassy and Nine. Back
Strom.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
First Lady to Attend Opera;
Eve Lubouisse in Exhibit
By BETTY BEALE

Seph Kennedys were used to
having 10 grandchildren with
them and it did not bother
them a bit.
She also told the luncheon
group that she liked her
name and preferred being
called Jacqueline (pro-
nounced more like Jack
leen~ to Jackie. Her hus-
band and mother sometimes
times call her that but gen.
orally both family and
friends call her Jackie.
4 = = y
THE AVERELL HARRT-
MANS will be entertained at
a social and VIP luncheon at
the 1925 F Street Club on
April Is prior to the invita-
tional opening Of the exhibi-
tion Of their superb art COL
lection at the National CAL
lery.
Gallery Director and Mrs.
John Walker have taken the
whole club for the to-do that
will also welcome the row
ing Ambassador back from
his first Kennedy rowing,
you might say, and Marie
Hartman from Hobe Sound
President Of the Gallery
and art patron Chester Dale
is coming up from Palm
Beach for the affair.
Afterwards the entire COM
pany will go to the gallery
to view the close to so paint
ings and drawing and one
sculpture by major artists
from Chardin to Picasso. In
the collection are works Of
such greats as Cezanne (there
are five paintings Of hiS,
Courbet, Daumier, Degas,
Gauguin, Van Gogh, Renoir,
Seurat, Henri Rousseau, Ma
tisse and Derain, plus seven
canvaseS by the noted Amer
ican painter (of circuses,
clowns, landsc pes Walt
Kuhn.
Most unusual feature of the
exhibit, that will draw all
Washington eyes, will be the
Derain portrait Of Eve Curie
LabouiSse, wife of the di-
rector of ICA. The daughter
Of Nine. Curie, the discov-
erer Of radium now makes
her home in Washington and
will be at the luncheon and
exhibit. Not many people see
themselves on the walls Of
the great National Gallery Of
Art. = z,
The portrait was painted in
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Gilbert Stuart, Innes. Sar-
gent, Winslow Homer, etc. in
the gubernatorial mansion in
Albany and donated them
permanently to that official
residence. According to ac-
counts of the recent fire that
routed Governor and Mrs.
Rockefeller in the night,
they were all destroyed.
+ Il
BENEFITS ARE BUR-
GEONING With the cherry
blossoms. The number COM
ing up is staggering. Take a
look.
On Tuesday morning the
4th, John Mason Brown will
give his annual stimulating
critique on what's new, for
the benefit Of the Frontier
Nursing Society in Kentucky.
On the 7th there are no
Evening star., 1961-03-29

which started with salmon
mousse, were roast saddle Of
lamb. garnished with vege-
tables; mint sauce, salad
mimosa, lemon raspberry
mold with raspberry sauce,
and coffee.
The Prime Minister and his
wife, who arrived here yes
terday, plan a four-week tour
of the United States.
Their visit comedies with a
meeting here Of Swedish
diplomatic, consular and in
formation officers stationed
in the United States, Canada
Evening star., 1961-03-29

and a number Of the Latin
American countries, so they
will attend q dinner for that
group at the Embassy tomor-
row evening.
Earlier tomorrow the Err
landers will go to New York
where they will have lunch
con with a fellow countryman,
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold.
On Monday evening, AM
bassador and Mrs. Earring
will be their hosts at a dinner
at which Secretary of State
RuSk is expected to be the
ranking guest.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Mrs. Kennedy will give the
Opera Society of Washing
ton its biggest boost to date
when she attends its next
performance.
On Thursday, April 13,
Carmen" will open at the
Lisner and for the first time
since the society was founded
five years ago, a member Of
the presidential family will
be in the audience.
Following the performance,
the board of trustees of the
Opera Society will give q
supper in honor of the First
Lady in historic Decatur
House on Lafayette Square.
limitations to this party
were received today.
Also many Of the cabinet
will be in the audience. And
In addition to that there's Q
possibility that Chancellor
Adenauer. who arrives in
Washington the day before,
also will be there.
It's not that Adenauer is
the worlds greatest opera
lover. or that Carmen" Is
exactly Germanic in feeling,
that might cause the iron
man of Germany to attend.
It's that the star that night
is Hannah Ludwig Of the
Cologne Opera Company and
1t would be nice to have the
chief Of the West Germany
State present when she
makes her operatic bow in
the Nations Capital. Also as
Mayor Of Cologne, the Chan
cellor'S son, Max. is ex-offi-
clio head of the Cologne Opera
House.
But whether the diStin-
guished visitor goes or no,
Mrs. Kennedy's attendance
will be another indication
that she intends to use her
position to lend prestige and
supporS to the arts. From
here on IN this should be one
Of the main functions of a
First Lady.
AT MRS. WOODROW
WILSON'S luncheon Monday.
Mrs. Kennedy told the other
women that she had not
bought anything at the New
York auctions. Her prin-
cilpal reason for going to New
York, she said, was to see
her sister princess Radzi-
Wild off. The latter's home
Is in London.
ApropoS her Florida trip,
she remarked on how the Jo-
Evening star., 1961-03-29

President Kennedy was
host at luncheon today for
the visiting Prime Minister
of Sweden and Mrs. Tage
Erlander.
Mrs. Chester BowleS, wife
Of the Undersecretary Of
State, acted as hostess in the
absence of Mrs. Kennedy, who
already is in Florida for the
Easter holidays.
Originally the luncheon
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Gerald L. Cole
Named Assistant
County Agent

Gerald L. Cole is serving this
summer as acting county agri-
cultural agent for Kent County,
according to an announcement
by DR.. Samuel M. Gwinn, asso-
ciate director of the agricultur-
al extension service, University
of Delaware.
Cole is serving in the position
during a temporary leave of alb
sence by George K. Vapaa who
is making a personal study of
farming conditions in Finland
and other European countries.
Mr.. Cole has been on the
staff of the school of Agricul-
ture for four years. He came
to Delaware as a graduate as
sistant in agricultural econom-
les in 1857, following his grad
uation from Michigan State
University. Later he served as
a research assistant in agricul-
tural economics, con d u ting
studies on hay drying, and the
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Egg Producers
To Make Tour
Monday, June 26

A tour for Delaware egg pro-
ducers is planned for Monday,
June 26th, according to Jerry
Cole, acting Kent County agent.
The one day trip will cover
nearby areas of Hartford Coun-
ty, Maryland and Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania. Six inter-
esting stops are scheduled.
Anyone interested in egg pro-
duction may join the tour at
Markers Hatchery on Route l3,
north of Dover at ZOO a. M,
says Mr.. Cole.
The agent points out that
highlights of the tour include
visits to breeding farm and
hatchery, a poultry house with
radiant heat, an automatic feed
ing and egg gathering setup and
a retail egg sales operation at
a farm. The last stop is sched-
uled for $3.50 p. m.
For further information con-
corning the egg tour come in
to the County Extension Office
on the End floor of the postof-
flee building in Dover or call
REdfield 6-l448.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Agent Advises
Necessary Check
OF Crop Acreage

Price support for soybeans
produced in 1861 will be avail
able to farmers who maintain
their normal acreage of con-
servation use and idle land, ac-
cording to R. Harry Wilson,
chairman of the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee at Do
I,ver. This requirement for soy
bean price support elibibibity
is in addition to the long-stand-
ing items of storage, moisture
content, and grade.
MIR. Wilson reminded farm
,ers that if they expect to be
eligible for soybean price sup
port this year they need to
take the necessary steps to be
sure that they have a total acre
age of conservation and idle
land equal to: Q) the average
number of acres of land devot-
ed to conservation use on the
farm for 1859 and 1860, plus
(2) the average number of acres
of idle land on the farm for
1859 and 1860.
The national average price
support for soybeans produced
in 1861 is $3.50 a bushel, which
is As cents a bushel higher than
for 1860. Soybeans must be
grade No. A or better and con-
tain not more than IA percent
The beans must also
be in adequate storage. Loan
and purchase agreements will
be available from time of har-
vest through January 81, 1862.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Diverted Grain
Acreage Used
For Conservation

Each farmer who is partici-
pating in the 1861 feed grain
program has permitted acre
age of corn and grain sorghum
for the current crop season, ac-
cording to R. Harry Wilson,
chairman of the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee at Do
yer.
The feed grain program is a
voluntary program in which
farmers agreed to divert part of
their corn and grain sorghum
acreage to conservation use.
The permitted acreage of corn
for a farm is the farm base for
corn and grain sorghum minus
the number of acres a farmer
agreed to divert from produc-
tion of the crop in 1861. The
permitted acreage is important
if a farmer intends to earn the
payment he expected at the
time he signed up. Now is a
good time to check the acre
ages of crops for harvest to see
if the permitted acreage has
been exceeded. Mr.. Wilson re-
commends that each farmer TAX
ing part in the feed grain pro-
gram also carefully review his
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Swine Field Day Planned at Imperial
Farms, Townsend on Friday, June q

Mr.. deLong and DR.. Young.
According to professor Shrop-
shire, the newly completed fa-
cilities at Imperial Farms offer
much to the practical swine
producer who is looking for
ways to increase the efficiency
of his enterprise.
Imperial Farms are located
approximately four miles from
Townsend and seven miles from
Smyrna. From Townsend, take
Commerce Street south and
travel four miles. From Smyr-
ma, take Duck Creek Road to
Green Springs Road; continue
to Dexter's Corner and turn
right. Imperial Farms then are
on the left.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

S6l1.00 for the top buyer at
the sale, reports Fred Gauntt,
the Association fieldman.
George D. Arnold of Middle
town, Delaware, purchased the
COW, HyCrest Junetaler, who
classified Very Good" with
23,647 lbs. milk and 1887 lbs.
butter fat as a five year old.
The Sale average for 33 head
was $580.00 with the top ami
NAL selling at $1,200.00, a heif-
er calf consigned by the Lees
Hill Farm of New Vernon, New
Jersey, going to Jose Lacour-
ture Santa Marta of Columbia,
South America.
The second highest selling
animal was a bred heifer, con-
signed by Younker Homestead
Farm of Toledo, Ohio, going to
Robert Vanderveer of Michigan,
Phillip Yetter of Newton,
New Jersey purchased two ami
mails at this sale, one was the
five year old cow, Hawthorne
Marjorie, an Excellent" cow
consigned by Hawthorne Farms
of Valley City, Ohio. This ami
NAL was the top selling COW al
$825.00
Herd owners are finding that
Brown Swiss animals compare
very favorably with other breeds
in size and in milk production.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

A swine field day, featuring
the latest results in swine nu-
triton research and facilities
for practical swine production,
will be held at Imperial Farms,
Townsend, Delaware, on June
23rd.
The program is being plan
ned comparatively by MIR. Glenn
c. Jones, owner of Imperial
Farms, and Professor John H.
Shropshire, extension livestock
specialist with the University
of Delaware. The program will
start at 1920 a. m, and will
conclude at 800 p. m.
Among the speakers will be
DR.. E. P. Young, swine nutri-
zionist with the University of
Maryland animal husbandry de-
partment. DR.. Young will dis
cuss Swine Nutrition-Prob-
lens and Profits"
Another of the features of the
days program will be a judg-
ing contest with registered
Hampshire gilt to be awarded
as first prize. All visitors are
welcome to participate in the
contest. The official judge will
be Mr.. Harold deLong, herds
man of Cedar Point Farm, Eas-
ton, Maryland. Following the
placing of classes, a discussion
of breed type will be led by
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

records to be sure he is divert
ing the number of acres he in
tended to take out of produc-
ton.
The acreage diverted from
production must be devoted to
conservation uses to be classed
as diverted acres. The conser-
vation use of the diverted acres
also must be in addition to the
average number of acres on the
farm used for conservation DUR
ing 1859 and 1860.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Walter E. Holt
Is Top Cattle
Buyer at Sale

Walter E. Holt of Dover pur-
chased nine head of Brown
Swiss cattle for his Burwood
Farm herd at the Maryland
Delaware Sale. Of this group,
two were COWS and seven were
bred heifers, at an average of
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

harvesting of peas and lima
beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
'Butcher-Knife'
Bandit Strikes
For 35th Time

The butcher-knife robber, in
his 35th robbery in two years,
took $500 last night from The
Pleasant Shop, a children's
clothing store, at 62l7 Dix
street NE, police reported.
Police said two women clerks
clone in the store, reported a
man wearing a woman's stock
ing over his face came in with
p l0-inch butcher knife and
demanded money.
The two women, Mrs. Nellie
Sprouse and Mrs. Katie Ger
virz, said the man ran out OF
he rear of the store after they
-ave him $500.
Police broadcast a lookout
;or a colored man in his early
eos, about 5 feet, 10 inches tall
and wearing dark suit.
They said they believe he is
The same man who stole more
han $500 in "a previous butch
er-knife robberieS.
Police recovered a butcher
Knife and a stocking outside
he store. The butcher-knife
bandit normally discards these
wo articles after each holdup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Car Hits z Boys
Crossing Rood

Two Forest Heights, Md,
children we're injured yester-
day when they were hit by a
car on Livingston road off
Oxon Hill road. Prince Georges
County Police reported.
Police said Steven Michael
Butter. IL. and Cary Allan Bu-
ter, Is, of $50 Quade street,
were struck as they ran across
Livingston road.
The two boys were taken to
Hadley M orial Hospital
where their conditions were
described as satisfactory.
Police said the operator of
the car. Peter A. Hicks. 26, OF
203 9th street NE, had just
finished work as a carrier for
the Post Office when the acct
dent occurred. He was not
charged.