davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
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Evening star., 1961-10-22
Royburn's Condition
Reported Unchanged

DALLAS. Oct. 81 (AP).-
Doctors reported the condition
Of House Speaker Sam Rayburn
remained the same today as
it has for several days.
Mr.. Rayburn entered Baylor
Hospital October 2 and was
found to be suffering from
| incurable cancer.
The physicians said his con-
dition remained serious but not
critical today.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MoIofoV Hints
Al RebuttaI

VIENNA, Oct. 81 (AP).-Old-
line Stalinist v. M. Molotov
said today. Perhaps I s h all
have something to say later
on" about the violent attacks
on him at the Soviet Commu-
mist Party Congress.
Seemingly cheerful and with
no trace of nervousness, the
man who as foreign minister
was Stalin's tough front man
at postwar international con-
ferences told reporters: Il do
not want to comment now"
Ousted from the Communist
presidium in 1857 in an anti
party purge for opposing Pre-
mier Khrushchev'S policies. he
first was sent to virtual exile
as ambassador TO Outer Mon
golia.
In Moscow, the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda spoke
ominously today Of Congress
party delegates supporting de-
mands that Mr.. Molotov and.
other members Of the anti
party group be expelled from
the party.
If Mr.. Molotov is expelled.
this undoubtedly would cost
him his latest job as Soviet
ambassador to the Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency
| in Vienna.
Since his surprise appoint
ment to the atoms-for- peace
agency in August Of 1860, Mr..
Molotov has been living quietly
in Vienna. rarely appearing in
public. Western correspondents
ran into the 7l-year-old Com
munist as he walked from his
home with his wife to the
Soviet Embassy.
Authoritative sources said to-
day they believe Mr.. Molotov
may soon be recalled from his
No. Q post in the Soviet dele
CATION to the atoms-for- peace
agency.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Carnival at School

The Mothers, Fathers and
Teachers Club Of Ager Road
Elementary School in Hyatts-
vile will sponsor a Mardi
Gras carnival, Saturday, at the
school from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
BAreSeized
In New Nasser
Purge eof

CAIRO. Egypt. Oct. 81 CAP)
President NasSer's regime an
nounced tonight it has arrested
43 opponents of Arab social
ism" and ordered confiscated
the property of 167 reaction
ary capitalists who persisted in
exploiting the people"
The announcement, carried
by the Middle East News Agen-
cy, was made by Interior Min
lister Zakaria Mohieddin.
Informants said the move
against so called reactionary
elements apparently Is part Of
a sweeping reform program
drawn up in the wake of Syria's
break with the United Arab Re-
public last month and the crea-
ton Of a Syrian revolutionary
regime headed by rightists and
professional men.
None Identified
President Nasser said in a
governme ent reorganization
speech Monday that reaction
aries no longer would be per-
mitted to block his efforts to
achieve Arab socialism.
Mr.. Mohieddin did not iden-
tify those arrested or the prop
erty owners affected by the con-
fiscation decree.
He said three Of those taken
into custody had been con-
victed by revolutionary courts
following the overthrow Of King
Farouk in 1852. Mr.. Mohieddin
said their prison sentences later
were suspended but that they
are now back in prison to serve
out their time.
Ban on Reaction
His statement added:
Forty other persons who are
reactionaries. their aides, or
supporters, have also been ar
rested to bar them from exer-
cising any activity in the service
Of reaction" The specific
charges against the group were
not disclosed.
Mr.. Mohieddin announced
the arrests at a news conference
open only to Egyptian reporters.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Senior Winner

Senior Winner
CHOCOLATE ws3lF2LS
Cookie dough wraps around rich chocolate.
311 cups sifsed Pillsbuys BEST An Purpose
Flour
teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt
cup Land OIakes Butter
" cup "a oz.) cream cheese
cup sugar
unbeaten egg
tablespoon grated grange rind
teaspoon French's Almond Extract
Sift -four with salt. Cream butter with cream
cheese. Gradually add sugar, creaming well.
Blend in egg, orange rind and almond extract;
mix well. Add the dry ingredients gradually;
blend well. Chill about hours.
Roll out half Of dough on Toured wax paper
to a 14x10-inch rectanele. Spread with half Of
Filling. Roll up, starting with lO-inch side;
wrap in wax paper. Repeat with remaining
dough. Chill overnight. Cut into " to N-inch
slices and place on lightly creased cookie sheets
Bake at 375o for 10 to Il minutes Makes to
8 dozen cookies.
Cheesy Chocolate Filling: Combine cup (6-oz.
pkg) Nestie's SemiSweet Chocolate Morsels,
" cup sifted powdered sugar and " cup orange
ilice IN top Of double boiler. Cook over hot
water, stirring occasionally, until mixture IS
smooth. Remove from heat. Blend IN " cup
a oz) cream cheese and cup nuts, ground or
finely chopped. Cool
Evening star., 1961-01-29
$1,000 Winner
TOASTED BUTTER
PGCAM CAKE

Melt-inmouth butter cake with pecans.
2 cups pecans, chopped
lA cups Land OIakes Butter
cups sifted Pillsbury's BEST AL Purpose
Flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder
" teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt
z cups sugar
4 4unbeaten eggs
cup milk
z teaspoons French's Vanilla
Toast pecans in Y cup butter IN 35O' oven
20 to Is minutes Stir frequently. Sift -four with
baking powder and salt.
Cream cup butter: gradually add sugar.
creaminR well. Blend in egRs: beat well after
each. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk.
beginning and ending with dry ingredients.
Blend wei after each addition. Stir In vanilla
and iH cups pecans. Tirn into three 9 OF
S-inch round layer pans, creased and Toured
On bottoms.
Bake at $50 for Is to 30 minutes. Cool;
spread Frostins between layers and on top.
BRsser Recm FSosfiv: Cream Y cup Land
O'Lakes Butter. Add pound "a to ~ cupO
sifbed powdered sugar, teaspoon French's
Vanilla and to tablespoons evapcrated milk
or cream until Of spreading consistency. Stir IN
remaining pecans.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Kennedy Sending
Hurrimun Abroad

President Kennedy is send
ing his rowing ambassador,
w. Averell Hartman, on a tour
Of Western European capitals
starting tomorrow.
Mr.. Hartman will visit Lon
don. Paris, Bonn and Rome to
meet with top officials, convey
MIR. Kennedy's personal greet
lngs and discuss matters of
broad mutual interest.
Beyond that, there was no
amplification of the purpose of
the trip-the first Mr.. Harri-
man will have undertaken
overseas since his appointment
as ambassador -at-large for the
new administration.
ut is anticipated" the White
House said. that Mr.. Harri-
man will see Prime Minister
Macmillan in London, Presi-
dent de Gaulle in Paris, Chan
cellor Adenauer in Bonn, and
Prime Minister Fanfani in
Rome. While in Paris, Am
bassador Hartman also expects
to meet with the permanent
representatives of the North
Atlantic Council"
Evening star., 1961-02-25

"In fact we are faced here
with an attempt to implement
in our time a well-known prin-
ciple Of imperial policy pro-
claimed at the beginning oi
the 10th century by United
States President Theodore
Roosevelt; the phrase about
talking softly but with a big
stick in the hand.
"It is not without purpose
that some statesmen in the
West even now are developing
the theme Of the big stick ir
their public announcements. >
Kennedy Defends q. N.
president Kennedy, in
supporting the U. N. opera
ton in the Congo as a peace
move, said the United States
could take care of Itself but
that the smaller nations
especially needed the U. N.
(Mr. Kennedy told q news
conference that any attempt
to destroy the q. N. ''is q blow
aimed directly at the inde-
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page A:
Evening star., 1961-02-25

The legislators paid around
$400 for their greyhound and
named it Back k-Bencher" (the
term refers to members who sit
in the back of the House of
Commons and steadfastly sup
port the party leaders who sit
up 'front.'.
"Back-Bencher" won his first
six races.
We're not really betting
men," Mr.. Lagden asserted.
whether he wins or loses, he
will give us valuable experience
in the greyhound world that
will be useful in discussing the
subject in the House of Com
mons. :"
MY colleagues and 1 are in
terested in the problems of the
greyhound industry, particu-
larly in the idea of making it
once again a breeding industry
in Britain" At the moment,
most of the dogs seem to be
bred in Ireland, he noted.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
British Racing ,Probers
Go to (ond for) the Doqs

LONDON. February Is (AP)
Seven British legislators have
really gone to the dogs in max
ing a study of dog racing in
Britain. They bought q grey
hound and the fleet-footed
pooch is proving a champion.
The lawmakers, five Con-
servatives and two Laborites,
dropped political differences to
recommend unanimously that
the government spend more
money fostering greyhound
racing.
The sport is followed by mil
lions of betting Britons, but
one of the legislators, Conserva-
tive Godfrey Lagden, said:
I'VE feel that greyhound
racing is taxed too heavily"
The government takes a per-
centage cut Of bets made
through the tote machines at
the track and also levies an
entertainment tax on admis-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

enough pounding typewriter
keys, tried out the New From
tiers physical fitness program
and also climbed the 408 steps.
Scrawled in pencil on the
statues pedestal was Richard
Nixon. Jan. 20, 1861" with
such other messages as "Slovac
Ozijo," "Rola Pova," walter
Reuther," "19 degrees tempera-
ture," and ~ are sure the
h up in the air."
And there was the red-white-
and blue sticker, to be yanked
down by the workmen.
Eagle-eyed Johnny Richards
had made one mistake--there
was no Il" for Lodge. It was
a picture Of John F. Kennedy.
Written beside 1t was an
enthusiastic -" President John
Kennedy's Inauguration Day!!!
Mario, Joan, Nowelyn, Noel,
Albert r. Savage, Jan. 20,
1861"
Evening star., 1961-02-25

regime Of Antoine Gizenga be
recognized as the legitimate
Congo government.
Mr.. Khrushchev closely fol-
lowed the Soviet line which was
rejected by the U. N. Security
Council. The Russians had
demanded withdrawal Of U. N,
troops within a month, re-
moval of Mr.. Hammarskjold
and letting the CongoleSe settle
their problems.
Instead, the council-with
the United States backing
approved an Asian-African res
olution calling for the U. N.
troops to use force If necessary
in bringing peace to the Congo.
Khrushchev Takes Charge
Mr.. Khrushchev personally
took over the Soviet campaign
today in a letter to Indian
Prime Minister Nehru.
He declared the aim Of the
Western powers appeared to be
ito gain the upper hand over
the patriotic Oumumbist)
forces in the Congo"
Without mentioning names,
he declared:
Evening star., 1961-02-25

for schools to be closed IN the
name Of racial discrimination. "
The message was read by the
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh.
president Of Notre Dame Uni
versity and vice chairman Of
the Civil Rights Commission.
Frank D. Reeves Of Wash
ington. special assistant to the
President. told the opening
session Of the two-day con-
ference:
His president Kennedy's)
interest in civil rights in the
field Of public education is
broader and deeper than the
mere achievement Of equal pro-
lection Of the laws. great prog
ress though that would be.
/ shall. therefore. as the Presi-
dents representative be partic-
ularly interested in the portion
Of your program that deals with
measures that have been tried
by private organizations and
school districts, both to pre-
serve public education in their
communities and to compen-
safe in part for past depriva-
tons and inferior education to
the end that the American
promise Of equal opportunity
for all may be realized"
Others to Be Heard
Among witnesses scheduled
to testify today are representa-
tives Of the Virginia State Pu-
pill Placement Board, created
in 1856 while the State still
adhered to a policy Of massive
Evening star., 1961-02-25
E:ogIe-Eye Boy Right:
Dome Was Touched ! Up

Look at that" whistled
Johnny Richard. 10. peering
through field glasses at some
thing on the Capitol dome yes
terday. A patriotic red-white-
-and-blue something.
IT can see an N and an L."
Johnny said. as his mother,
father and sister squinted at
the far-off blur.
Nixon and Lodge, thought
Johnny's father, j. A. Richards
Of Great Neck, N. Y, Had some
disgruntled but energetic Re-
publican stuck a Nixon-Lodge
sign on the pedestal above the
Capitol dome, at the foot Of
the Statue of Freedom?
Capitol Architect George
Stewart was notified and he
dispatched werkmen up the
long spiral staircase. Reporters,
who usually find it strenuous
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Pact FOrecasiy
Wider Shirley
Virginia Wits Shore
Cost Of More Lones
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff writer

4. GtSs 9toAA 4tAsSt
Virginia yesterday agreed to
Join the Federal Government
in widening the most congested
part Of Shirley highway.
It consented to share costs of
constructing up to eight addi-
tional lanes in the 4-mile Sec
ton between the Pentagon and
the Leesburg pike Estate Route
y in Alexandria.
It also expressed willingness
to accept the responsibility for
maintenance and control of
this portion Of the highway
once 1t Is widened.
Virginia's previous refusal to
make such commitments has
constituted a major obstacle to
obtaining Federal funds to i'm
prove the highly saturated
thoroughfare, ON which more
than 100000 commuters eact
working day lose tens Of thou
sands Of hours.
Daylight" Seen
Inform al agreement was
achieved ct o conference ir
Richmond between State High.
way Director H. H. Harris
and Republican Representative
Broyhill.
1--WE now can see daylight ir
our efforts to solve the Shirley
dilemma" Mr.. Broyhill said af-
ter the conference yesterday
| An important question still
remaining is the technical ONT
Of just how Shirley should be
widened.
Both the Federal Bureau oi
Public Roads and the State
Highway Department concur
that eight new lanes eventually
must be created to accommo.
date constantly increasing traf.
fic. =,
Three weeks ago the Bureau
Isaid it would propose the i'm.
mediate addition Of four lanes
| Later Move Studied
However. Mr.. Broyhill re-
ported that the Bureau now
thinks that, because conges.
ltion on Shirley Is approaching
emergency proportions, 1t may
be best to build at once only
1.-TWO more lanes and latter X
construct additional ones, o.
Ian entirely new six-lare thor.
'Ioughfare between teesburf
Ipike and the Pentagon.
Addition Of two lanes to tn,
existing four, which would cosI
Ian estimated SIS million, coult
be accomplished relatively
quickly because the job woult
mot require SO many time-con.
suming changes in overpassei
and approach roads.
Construction Of four lanes
which would cost between $15.g
land $1o million depending upoE
the manner in which they art
built. would take two years.
Virginia authorities agreet
to pay 5 per cent OF the COS
of the initial widening and II
per cent Of later construction
Evening star., 1961-02-25

clear disaster, but simply BY
continuing as we are with an
ever-increasing portion Of our
thought, energy and national
product, becoming absorbed
in the production Of arms and
weapons Of mass destruction. "
Must Reduce Menace
I'VE must get on" Mr.. Nc
Cloy declared, with the task
Of. at least, attempting to
diminish this ever-increasing
menace Of a nuclear disaster
wherein the only issue
will be whether there are suf-
ficient survivors to bury the
dead.
IF we cannot trust, we are
compelled to erect inspection
systems and control procedures,
which, by their very extent and
character. may introduce irri-
tations and instability in any
agreement we reach. Yet, we
must persevere, attempting to
find facts of common interest
which may lead the way to
broader steps,"
Can't Accept SLOGAN"
Mr.. McCloy declared that
1--WE cannot accept the single
slogan of general and complete
disarmament in four years
without further assurances that
the world will not then be in a
welter of subversive agitation,
suspicion and anarchy.
What we. and all those of
goodwill, must understand is
that what the world seeks is a
society in which agreed
and reliable procedures are set
up for the just settlement of
with the concomitant
Of general and complete disarm-
which such a condition
permits"
The occasion for Mr.. Nc
Clogs speech was the dedica-
ton of Stimson House at Phil
lips Andover Academy. The
name of the house honors the
memory Of Henry L. Stimson,
who served a long series of
Presidents in high official po-
sitions, including Secretary of
State and Secretary of War.
MIR. McCloy served under Mr..
Stimson in the War Depart
ment in World War II.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Congo Insists j. N.
Retuke kusui Town.
Regime Sets
DeudIine for
Rebel

LEOPoLDvnLE, The Congo.
Feb. Is (AP)-Pro-Lumumba
troops took over the city Of
Luluaborg-some 500 miles
from Leopoldville -a and the
Congolese central government
today gave the United Nations
six hours to clear them out.
A force Of around 800 Luz
mumbist troops moved into the
town after a journey Of some
800 miles from Oriental Prov
ince.
A U. N. spokesman said the
intruders apparently merged"
with the garrison supposedly
loyal to Maj. Gen. Joseph Mo-
butu. commander Of the Leo.
poldville governments army.
U. N. Gets UItimatum
The news sent a Jolt Of alarm
into officials Of the Leopold
vile government. Congolese
Vice Premier Jean. Bolikango
delivered an ultimatum to u. N.
headquarters saying that if the
q. N. troops did not act against
the intruders within six hours
the Congolese forces would take
measures Of their own.
By taking over Luluabourg,
capital of Kasai Province, An
tome Gizenga's rebels control
half the Congo's six provincial
capitals.
Lumumbist elements long
have held two other provincial
capitals, Stanleyville in Oriental
Province and 'Bukavu in Kiyu
Province.
Mr.. Bolinkango conferred
with Rajeshwar Dayal, Indian
head of the q. N. Congo mis-
sion, for at least an hour after
the uitimatum was delivered.
Town GarrisOnea BY s.OeO
Luluabourg is in the north
part of Kasai Province and its
people are overwhelmingly sup
porters Of the late Ex-Premier
Patrice Lumumba.
The 2.000-strong garrison In
the town. with soldiers drawn
from widely scattered parts of
the country. had been believed
staunchly loyal to Gen. Mobutu
and President Joseph KaSavubu.
When Mr.. Kasavubu and
Gen. Mobutu visited the town
last year they were greeted with
stony hostility by the popula-
tion but received wild acclaim
in the army camp.
The commander of the Lu-
luabourg garrison. a Col. Mjoko,
sought U. N. protection after
the arrival of the Lumumbists,
a q. N. spokesman said.
He was taken in as a house
guest" of a civilian U. N. ad-
ministrator.
The Lumumbists took over
joint duties in the town and
at the airport with the local
troops. The U. N. spokesman
See CONGO, Page A-S
Evening star., 1961-02-25
McCIoy Ties Arms Cut
ToBrooderA Agreements

ANDOVER, Mass, Feb. IS
(AP). - President Kennedy's
top disarmament adviser de-
clared today that the Soviet
proposal for general and COM
plete disarmament In four
years" cannot be accepted by
the United States apart from
broad political agreements to
assure a peaceful world.
In his first public speech
after taking on the disarna-
ment assignment, John J. Nc
Cloy said I'VE must persevere
In the search for arms control
accords, in spite Of Soviet ac-
tivities In such places as Laos,
the Congo and Cuba.
Mr.. McCloy also defended
United States efforts in the
disarmament field going back
more than q dozen years. In
doiAg so. he appeared to dis
associate himself from criti-
cisms Of Eisenhower admins
tation disarmament proposals
either expressed or implied by
MFR. Kennedy.
Kennedy Position
In his Inauguration address
Mr.. Kennedy said "let both
sides, for the first time, formu-
late serious and precise pro-
posals for the inspection and
control Of arms" In his state
Of the Union message, Mr.. Ken
nedy said" we must make Ger
tain that our disarmament
negotiators are better informed
and better prepared"
Mr.. McCloy paid tribute to
past workers in the disarma-
ment field, Democrats and
Republicans alike, and said:
I'm my Judgment, the de-
lays and Illustrations that
have plagued the negotiations
thus far have been due more
to the great difficulties of the
problem than to any made
quacies Of plans or planners"
MFR. McCloy also cited for
mer President Eisenhower's
farewell speech as constitut-
ing a profound expression Of
concern" about the dangers of
the arms race. He indorsed
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposition
that American society, as Mr..
McCloy put it, "is not only
in peril by reason of a nu-
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Night Club operu

TOKYO, Feb. Is (AP).-
Madame Butterfly and Carmen
are driving the p-teasers out
Of a leading Tokyo night club.
The management announced
plans to stage the operas in
abbreviated form in place of
its regular floor show which
featured strippers.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

resistance" to public school in
tegration.
President Kennedy, in his
telegram. paid tribute to edu-
Gators who are attempting 70
solve racial problems and
added:
I'm New Orleans today. as in
many other places loyal citizens
are meeting these responsible
ties and challenges with quiet
intelligence and true courage
The whole country is in their
debt for our public school sys-
tenn must be preserved and i'm
proved. Our very survival as q
free nation depends upon It,"
Hesburgh Presides
Father Hesburgh, who pre-
sided in the absence Of Com
mission Chairman John A
Hannah. president Of Michigan
State University, declared the
commission recognizes tn e
major problems Of adjustment
lie In the II Southern and
Border States" but also is
aware that the problem exists
throughout the Nation.
"The commission believes >
he said, that abandonment OF
public education to avoid seq
regation poses q grave threat
to the Nation"
Theme Of the conference il
Problems of Schools in Transi-
ton From the Educators View
point"