davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MOSCOW
Red Campaign to Erase Memory
Of Stain Pushes Ahead Vigorously
Continued From First Page

crossed the border into Czecho-
slovakia at Hohenau.
Hohenau customs officials
said he shook hands with them,
saying, Goodbye. I am salts
fled"
The customs men were un-
able to explain whether the old
guard revolutionary meant that
he was satisfied over the pros
poets Of his trip home or about
leaving the country without
fanfare.
Mr.. Molotov was glimpsed by
Western reporters as he sat in
his sleeping car compartment
in light blue pajamas during a
stopover in Warsaw this morn
ing. He quickly drew the cur
tains. A Russian guard refused
to admit that Mr.. Molotov was
aboard.
Witnesses said the Molotovs
entered the Vienna railway sta
ton yesterday through a side
door only moments before the
trains scheduled departure.
Saw Premier in June
Whether Mr.. Molotov will be
brought face to face with Mr..
Khrushchev could only be sur
.aised. They last met in Vienna
during the President Kennedy
Khrushchev conference last
June.
At that time, Mr.. Molotov
went to the Vienna railroad
station to meet Mr.. Khru-
shchev, but he was so down.
graded that he was placed
among the junior embassy
clerks to await brief hand
shake with the Premier.
Mr.. Khrushchev told news
men in Moscow last Tuesday
that Mr.. Molotov's fate sis of
no practical Importance. We
haven't decided yet"
There has been no word from
Mr.. Malenkov or Mr.. Kagano-
vich.
After losing out to Mr.. Khru-
shchev, Mr.. Malenkov was ex-
Evening star., 1961-11-12

lied to operate an electric plant
in the far reaches of Siberia.
At last report he was still
somewhere in the East.
Mr.. Kaganovich has beer
living in retirement on a PEN
sion in Moscow.
Western observers said the
mere fact that Mr.. Molotov
dares to return from Vienna
apparently means the local sit
uation is fluid enough to per-
NIT a battle over the expulsion
decision.
More Stain Names Changed
AS Mr.. Molotov's ira. 4 rolled
across the Eastern European
plain from Warsaw, the cam
paign to erase the memory Of
Stain pushed ahead.
The official Tass news agency
said Stalinabad, capital of the
Tadzhik Soviet Republic, had
been given the name it bore up
until 1929-Dyushambe.
Only Saturday. the name Of
Evening star., 1961-11-12

but two did not reach hur-
ricane force. The average sea-
son produces seven or eight
tropical storms, three or four
of which become hurricanes.
This season the total death
count was over 800 and the
property damage ran into the
millions Of dollars, chiefly be-
cause of Carla and Hattie.
Although the hurricane sea-
son officially ends on Wednes-
day, the Weather Bureau points
out that the weather sometimes
diSregardS the weather fore
casters and their seasons"
More storms might form in
the Caribbean, although this
is unlikely, the forecasters say.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

England as 1t moved north just
offshore.
On the day Esther was born,
Carla struck the Texas Coast
with devastating power. Louisi-
ana and even eastern Oklahoma
felt the punches of this hurri-
cane before it finally gave out.
That was at the height of
the season, which was nearly
over when Hurricane Hattie,
on October 81 and November
/, devastated British Hondu-
ras. taking approximately 800
lives. Carla took about 10 lives
but was a larger storm and
did more property damage.
Ten tropical storms were
charted by the weather bureau,
Evening star., 1961-11-12

British and French colleagues
in Moscow yesterday. The dis
cuSsion he and the Soviet
leader held lasted Ia hours and
was held at Mr.. Khrushchev's
suggestion.
The West German Ambassa-
dor to Washington, Wilhelm
Grewe, conferred yesterday
with Assistant Secretary of
State Foy Kohler. Presumably
he relayed an account Of the
Kroll- -KhrushcheV conversation.
Lord Hood, the British Embassy
Minister, and Claude Lebel,
French Embassy Minister, sat
in on the meeting.
Last Tuesday, Mr.. Gromyko
talked at some length with
Western ambassadors during a
Kremlin reception. Reports to
Washington on that CONVEX
sation are also said to have
described as unchanged the
basic Soviet position on the fu-
ture of West Berlin.
Khrushchey Aims at Talks
At the same time. officials
said that it now seems evident
that Mr.. Khrushchev wants to
continue discussions with the
idea Of moving the whole Ber-
lin dispute toward the nego-
tiating table. But it is also
evident, they said, that he has
shown no sign Of modifying his
Berlin demands.
He has offered the West
some encouragement in one re-
spect. He is reported to have
made clear to Kroll that he
would like to have an under
standing on problems Of Berlin
status and the access routes be-
tween West Germany and West
Berlin in advance of conclud-
ing a peace treaty with East
Germany.
The fact that Mr.. Khru-
shchev discussed Berlin prob
blems at length with Mr.. Kroll
Evening star., 1961-11-12
LICENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
trict Building where complaints
about racial designations on
drivers permits have reached
the ears Of the Commissioners.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray and an aide or two have
been invited to the confab.
Commissioner Walter N. Tobri-
ner says the racial designation
should be removed.
ACT IL: A formal proposal is
read at the October 3 meeting
Of the Board Of Commissioners.
1t is from Chief Murray and it
simply asks for photographs on
drivers permits. He says the
photos will help police deal
with permit thefts, loans and
alterations.
The Commissioners indicate
they will approve the program.
They write George England, di-
rector of the Department of
Motor Vehicles, for a full plan.
ACT III finds Mr.. England
In good spirits. He has Just re-
turned from a meeting where
new color photos adopted by
Colorado and Louisiana have
been described and here on his
desk Is a memo asking for e
photo plan.
Two years ago, Mr.. England
had discarded the idea of using
black and white photos (used
only in California, he found
because they were easy to
counterfeit. Now, by luck, he
IS ready with a new, slightly
more expensive plan.
He flashes the data back to
the Commissioners.
The program will cost lust
S66.000 a year, he writes, be-
cause only a third of the Dis
trict's drivers must be renewed
each year. This includes a con-
tract for cameras and the costs
OF a walk-through truck so that
one camera can roam the city
like a TB X-ray station.
mo extra cost" will be re-
quired. he writes, because the
permits make a profit-now
used for other city needs-of
$87617.
ACT Nv, Scene I, finds the
Commissioners in good spirits.
Mr.. England's data came back
in good time. One Commits
sioner sees a Louisiana sample
and, pointing to a racial desig-
nation, asks If this is necessary
Mr.. England says he doesn't
think so.
The Commissioners quickly
approve the whole plan.
Zone Commissioner told a
reporter the color photos, he
understood, would cost less
than regular photos, because
of the special new process. Mr..
England said the reverse, but
added that metal permits, an
option in South Carolina, cost
even more.)
Scene II finds a Pennsylvania
official amused at the fuss. AS
an official of one of more
than a dozen States that have
no racial designation or pic
ture, he fails to see the prob
lem.
Pennsylvania drivers licenses
have no physical description,
he says, no racial designation,
no photo and no listing of age.
The ladies like that" he said.
ACT V. Scene I, is set in the
next session of Congress. The
Commissioners are asking for
the necessary appropriation
for the color photo permits.
The Congressmen-entitled to
use their home State permits
here - must approve the ex-
penditure, but won't have to
be photographed.
Scene II, a brief one, is set
in a hallway in the Capitol
A noted local hostess ap-
proaches distinguished Sena-
tor. You look altogether
grand" says the Senator, land
say. haven't you done some
thing special to your hair?'
He winks.
The noted local hostess
winks back. That's what
wanted to talk to you about,
che coyc Curtain
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Committee to Study
Agency Shift Bill
By the Associated Press

Dg tAiC ASeoSA@tSu EAesa
A Government Operations
Subcommittee will hold hear
ings here November 1880 on a
bill to decentralize Federal
agencies.
The subcommittee will look
into a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Reuss. Democrat of
Wisconsin, that would encour-
age the movement Of Federal
agencies from Washington to
other areas of the Nation.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Season Closing
On n8Hurricunes, 8
Twice Normal

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II (AP)
"A busy hurricane season ad-
journs officially on Wednesday.
The agenda included eight
hurricanes, twice the normal
number. Two of them did
staggering damage.
Florida and the East Coast,
hit hard by Hurricane Donna
last year, were spared this sea-
son. However, Hurricane Esther
in September scared everyone
from Cape Hatteras to New
Evening star., 1961-11-12
POLICY

Continued From First Page
have long insisted that German
reunification must be part of a
peace settlement0
5. The negotiations on q Ger
man settlement and on dis
armament should proceed sep
arately but simultaneously.
6. In the context of the series
OF agreements involving Berlin
and German settlements, Rus
sia and the Western powers
could come to some under
standing on halting provocative
propaganda. (This apparently
refers to an old issue between
East and West, each side hav-
ing accused the other of using
Berlin as a base for hostile
propaganda.)
Careful Study Asked
Mr.. Khrushchev Is under
stood to have told Mr.. Kroll
these points seemed acceptable
in principle but would require
careful study.
1t is understood that Mr..
Kroll told Mr.. Khrushchev the
Communist wall sealing off
East Berlin from West Berlin
should be torn down, but that
Mr.. Khrushchev rejected this.
arguing that the wall is neces-
sary for East Berlin's security.
The free city" plan as de-
fined by the Soviet Premier,
according to accounts available
here, must also provide for re-
placement of Western troops in
West Berlin by United Nations
or neutral forces-or else for
the addition of a small con-
tingent of Soviet troops to the
United States, British and
French troops in the city.
Washington officials said
both these conditions are
wholly unacceptable to the
Western powers and Mr.. Khru-
shchev's insistence on them
does not encourage hopes for
any early East-West accord.
Ambassador Kroll reported
on his talk with Mr.. Khru-
shchev to his United States,
Evening star., 1961-07-28
News Guild
BarsDuesRise

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July %
(AP).-The annual American
Newspaper Guild convention
last night approved a shift in
ALLEGATION of per capita dues to
prop up sagging general fund
revenue.
The convention agreed to
transfer the equivalent of a 10
cent per capita increase from
the defense fund to the general
fund. The move will add an
estimated $40. 900 to the Guilds
general housekeeping revenue.
A two-hour debate preceded
the vote. A defeated proposal
called for a monthly increase
Of 10 cents in per capita dues.
A budget of $486,733 for the
1961-62 fiscal year was ap-
proved. Revenues for the year
were estimated at 487,575.
The Guild recorded a 1959-60
operating deficit of $4,000 and
ran up an $4,000 deficit in the
last fiscal year.
Philadelphia was selected as
the 1868 convention site.
Delegates also voted to cut
off strike benefits in Is days
for members engaged in the
strike against two Portland
(Oreg.) newspapers.
Guild officials said $3.50, 900
will have been paid in strike
benefits from the ANG defense
fund to Portland members be-
tween October, 1859, and the
cutoff date, August II. Indi-
vidual and local contributions
Evening star., 1961-07-28

A controversial urban re-
newal provision has been
dropped from the House bill
to authorize restoration of the
John Philip Sousa home at 318
independence avenue, Sc. as a
national shrine.
Representative Kearns, Re-
p.u blican of Pennsylvania,
Wednesday introduced a re-
vised version of the bill which
would eliminate provisions for
a Capitol Hill urban renewal
project and restrictions against
freeways in that area.
The urban renewal proposal,
which embraced a huge area of
Southeast Washington, had
been Alta acked as "too
ambitious"
The amended bill retains all
the provisions for the restora-
ton of the Sousa home, and
authorizes the District Govern
ment to take such steps as
are necessary" to protect other
buildings in the area which
are considered as being of
historic or architectural
interest.
The new bill also calls for
the appointment of a citizens
committee, made up of repre-
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Amended Souso Bill
Drops Renewal Issue

sentatives of Capitol Hill
groups and of citizens of the
area, to survey the area and
designate buildings that should
be restored.
The nine-member committee
would consist of two residents
of the Capitol Hill area chosen
by the District Commissioners,
and representatives of the fol-
lowing organizations:
The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association, the Capt.
tol Hill Restoration Society,
the Capitol Hill Community
Council, the Capitol Hill Mer-
chants Association, the Fine
Arts Commission, the National
Trust for Historic Preservation
and the Committee for Historic
Preservation Of the American
Institute of Architects.
The committee would be di-
rected to complete its survey
not later than July / of next
year.
The amended bill retains
provisions for a 14-member
board to raise funds for the
restoration of the Sousa home
Ex-officio members of the
board would be representatives
of the armed services bands
in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Koreu Grateful
For Rusk Stund

SEOUL, South Korea, July 28
(AP).-Junta leader Mai. Gen.
PAX Chung-hi today cabled a
thank-you message to United
States Secretary of State Rusk
for his statement of support
for the South Korean regime.
Premier Song Yo-chan also
issued a statement welcoming
Mr.. Rusk's remarks and pledg-
ing efforts to see that Ameri-
can confidence in the military
government is justified and
American aid money is spent
wisely.
Gen. Pak's brief cable said:
Thank you for your public ex-
preston of confidence in this
government. Your statement
strengthens our determination
to achieve our democratic goals
as quickly as possible. I assure
you our intention is to CO.
operate, with the United States
in every possible way"
Mr.. Rusk told a news con-
ference in Washington yester-
day the United States welcomes
steps the junta has taken to
provide a firm basis for democ-
racy.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

ernment policy not to ship sur
plus foods to Communist-dom-
mated nations. There was no
opposition to this amendment,
Democratic farm leaders
hailed the bill as the first seri-
GUS attempt to stop the sur
plus production of wheat, corn
and other feed grains, crops
which now account for SO per
cent of the total farm surplus
held by the Government.
They said the grain program.
adopted as an emergency
measure early in the session,
has already resulted in cut
ting the 1861 corn crop by TOO
million bushels.
The program provides that
any farmer wanting to get feed
grain price supports must cut
his production 20 per cent
below the average crop for
1959-60.
The new wheat program
would make a 10 per cent
acreage cut mandatory and
provide bonus payments for
reductions beyond that. 1t also
would stiffen penalties for nom
compliance with the acreage
controls.
The main feature Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman wanted
but didn't get was a new ap-
proach under which farmers
advisory committees, working
with the Agriculture Depart
ment, would work out crop-by-
crop programs, which Congress
could only veto or accept.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
HousePasses
Checking
Grain Crops
By the Associated Press

The House has passed a farm
bill designed to hold down
wheat and corn production and
at the same time boost farmers
income.
The legislation, passed by
voice vote late yesterday, differs
only in minor details from a
bill passed by the Senate We'd
nesday. A Senate-Hou con-
ference committee will be
named to adjust the differ
enceS.
Major provisions call for a 10
per cent mandatory cut in
wheat acreages and a one-year
renewal of the emergency feed
grain program passed earlier
this year to reduce the corn
surplus.
Administration officials esti-
mate these two provisions will
effect a saving Of at least $3.50
million in the cost of handling
Government wheat and
corn SurpluSes. and add be-
tween 5000 million and $500
million to farm incomes.
A Republican-led move to
postpone until next year the
extension of the feed grain
control program was defeated,
1913 to 76.
All other attempts at major
changes in the bills crop pro-
grams were also beaten back.
The House accepted one
amendment to make it Gov
Evening star., 1961-07-28
AT&T, NASA
Sign Pact on
Satellite Plan

A cooperative agreement for
the development and testing of
communications satellites next
year was announced today.
The agreement was signed by
DR.. Robert C. Camans, jr., as
sociate administrator of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, and
Frederick r. Kappel, president
of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Under terms of the agree
ment, AT&T will design and
build two to four satellites at
its own expense.
The company will reimburse
NASA for the costs of the
Thor-Delta launching vehicles,
launching and tracking facili-
ties and launching crew serv-
ices and range facilities at
Cape Canaveral, Fla.
AT&T will report to NASA
the results of the experiments
and other information bearing
on the communications satel-
lite programs.
NASA said all the expert
mental data and project re-
suits would be made available
to the world scientific COM
munity. President Kennedy has
invited other nations to CO.
operate in developing a world
wide satellite communications
system.
The satellites will be spheri-
cal and will weigh 1875 pounds
each. They will be launched
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Conodo's New Porty'
To Be Born Next Week

policy, the key word is plan
ming" The aims are a job for
everyone and abundance for all.
The CCF advocated Govern
ment control of the economy.
The New Party promises ito ex-
pand public and cooperative
ownership for such purposes as
the operation of utilities, the
development of resources, the
elimination of monopoly con-
centrations of power, and the
operation Of major enterprises
Immediately and directly af-
fecting the entire Nation"
Party Promises
The New Party promises an
adequate" minimum wage,
collective bargaining for civil
servants and expanded welfare
State benefits in health, re-
tirement, unemployment insur-
ance and family allowances.
The CCF advocated immedi-
ate Canadian withdrawal from
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. The New Party
urges reappraisal of the alli-
ance. Like the CCF. the New
Party urges greater emphasis
on Canada's role in the United
Nations.
The New Party sees Canada's S
defense role as providing such
conventional troops as the
United Nations may require
(for a police force.
The policy declaration takes
an antinuclear stand for Can
ada, proposing a treaty to es-
tablish a -nuclear club of
nations.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

OTTAWA, July % (AP).-
Two thousand delegates are
gathering here next week to
launch a new Canadian po-
litical party touchdown
offshoot of the unsuccessful
socialistic Cooperative Com
monwealth Federation.
The founders of the New
Party-and that's just what it
will be called-are largely trade
unionists and members Of the
CCF. They hope the New Party
will make a bigger splash than
the CCF, which is going out of
business after % years.
The New Party will be fl
nanced by special assessments
on union members-but they
don't have to pay if they do not
approve the party's policies
and dues from card-carrying
party members.
Born in the depression 1930s,
the CCF officially will go out
of business with the inaugura-
ton of its offspring at the con-
vention opening here Monday.
Holds Few Seats
The CCF holds only 8 of the
265 seats in the House of Com
mons and rules in only one
province, Saskatchewan. It's
best year was 1948, when it had
23 members in Commons.
The New Party is muting
some of the CFF's earlier slo-
ganS and platforms in hopes OF
attracting liberal-minded social
reformers who aren't died-in-
the-wool socialists.
In a 30-page declaration OF
Evening star., 1961-07-28

In both rooms North opened
the bidding with one club and
jumped to two no-trump at his
second turn. This was a slight
overbid. and in both rooms the
South player gritted his teeth
and bid a slam.
In the first room, the con-
tract was six no-trump, played
by North. East didn't open a
diamond, and North ran all 1S
tricks without touching dia-
monds.
When the hand was shown
on the screen, the audience was
told the first result and knew
that a slam could be made il
amonds were not led
Washington rooters didn't know
whether to root for a slam con-
tract or for a safe and sane
game.
AS it turned out, the Wash
mgton North-South pair in the
second room bid the hand tc
six clubs. East led a trump
and North took 13 tricks, recov-
ering what had been stolen in
the first room.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Chicogo's Bridge Team
Takes Lead Over D. G.

of diamonds in the hands of
the defenders.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
NEW
RELIEF FROM
GAS PAINS
HEARTBURN
SOUR STOMACH

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Now a new
remarkable stomach remedy YOU take
win half a glass OF water helps bring
reilet faster than tablets! Called PUSH.
1t contains 4-proven ineredients which
quickly helps relieve gas pains, heart.
Dnrn. painful digestion, belchinR, nausea.
1ullnesS after eating eases that burning,
choking sensation in the throat and
Siseplessness due to acid Indigestion.
FUSh quickly soothes the stomach, The
misery fades away! You are able II
sleep nights! PUSH can be a mighty big
help TO you. Guaranteed positiveiy to
contain no sugar. Non-constipatin1! Only
49c at drug counters. Tell your stomach
70 hush-start taking quick acting
FoSh! IT'S amazing what PUSH win
do for your stomach,
Evening star., 1961-07-28
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Contributing Writer


The Chicago bridge team got
off to an early lead last night
in an intercity match against
Washington. leading by a score
Of As to 81 international match
points, after 20 hands of a
scheduled 60-hand match. The
rest of the match is to be play
ed this afternoon and tonight.
The home team here is cap
tanned by Maj. William F.
Christian, who played in the
first session with Andrew Ga
briIovitch. Filling out the
Washington team were Richard
K. Freeman and Sidney Aron-
son.
Representing Chicago were
Emanuel Hochfeld. captain,
partnered by Milton Ellenby.
Their teammates were Arthur
Glatt and William RoSen.
The match was shown to an
audience of 800 bridge fans by
showing the hand on a screen
and reporting each bid and
play through loudspeakers,
Many Of the fans are here to
Compete in the 11-day national
bridge tournament that begins
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Saturday afternoon.
In the scoring system used,
each international match point
corresponds to about so points
in ordinary rubber bridge scor-
ing. A lead of % points with
40 boards left to be played is
far from overwhelming.
In the most entertaining
hand of the match both teams
managed to steal" a small
slam with the ace and king
Evening star., 1961-07-28
into orbits ranging in altitude
e... Rnn l.. . mn ..,sl~~

into orbits ranging in altitude
from 900 to 5000 miles.
Experiments in television,
two-way telephone, radio and
telegraph transmissions will be
conducted between AT&T sta
tions at Rumford, Me-. and
Holmdel, N. j.. by way Of the
satellites.
Signals will be beamed to
the satellites on a frequency
of $3.50 megacycles, and the
satellite will transmit to
ground stations on ALTO mega
cycles.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

up to July Is added another
$145, ,269.
The Portland papers were
struck % months ago by stereo-
typers and the strike spread to
six other unions. including the
Guild. Some Guildsmen re-
turned to their jobs or found
others, and 40 are on the staff
of the union-owned Portland
Reporter, founded after the
strike began.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Generals Rewarded

PARIS. Emperor Charlie
magne rewarded victorious
generals by giving them all
the land they could walk
around from sunup to sun
down.