davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
COOP APrS. FOR SALE
2 BEDROQMS-S5,50O
APARTMENTS WANTED

UNFuRN,. 2 bedrms for . men BY
Nov D c or Va. Good transp
dntn. d, c.. 500. Tops. Box IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
A DOLL HOUSE
GEORGETOWN

ANANee -
WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

SZ4 800. Contact Mr.. Bur-
Zeal Estate Dept. METRO
AN NATL. BANK, weekdays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
CHEVY CHASE

SlS,95U
$780, Upland terrace nv, Just
OF Western aye.-Large 7-room
Diet home 3 bedrms, u baths;
Nv rm. with firepi din. RIM, beau
tifully equipped kitchen. sun pars
Tor, full bsmt., oil h.-wh garage;
500 per mo. with reas. down pays
nent
cAMPANEILA 4 co.
TX 34ll3 Ewes, Ju s-9l74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

kENsINGroN AREA = New con.
temporary brick home; four levels.
electric washer and drier included
81 $3.50 mo. Cali 10 $4,000 any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
HOUSES F0R SALE-N.W.

AMER. 4. PIX. 4sOS 4Sth St
3-bedrm,. .-bath; rec. RIM, excel
S.5,eb0 VIII rent RIA, 3-4Ola
CHEVY CHASE--Handso brick
Colonial 100000 biaes trust
available Lge den, eraciouS liv-
ins rm lge, dining rms powder
rm. kitchen with breakfast nook
screened porch overlooking nice
private garden, charming bed
rms. baths up; att garage
This p-year-old home Is In good
condition, with many extras WALL
to-wall earpeting drapes. etc
Co. EM. e-sSs6; ewes. EN- S.sS7i
CHEVY CHASE. lbstw Reno and
Conn Unbeatable At sl6.9S0
Reception hall, bedrms,, bis din
SAMUEL SHl : s'p PoSoISSIYsh b Typ o sSSs
AID. 4.02al ewes, OIL. 2-a34a.
CHEVY CHASE-Territie financing
100000 st trust avail list prics
isS 900; sSps y E lmm nn.As SonS
on ist' scr. porch 3 Ssdfms.,
baths on end; level lot. Shown
by Apt, only p a.m..p pm, cal
I'm 2-74OO, METzLER Realtor-
CHEVY CHASE. b. G.. BGFna6y
Weeds. mr.; Oregon ave. = bet
tIontAees; sarage: being nevis
decorated; PRICE asked, so 800
Waite. REAlToR Ma. s-O75S,
CHEVY CHAsE--Light, clean older
home With powder room. through
hall, nice kit. liy. rm and din
bdmt,. maids rm. screened porch,
garage, deep fenced lot Price,
SIS $50 for quick sale. BILLINGS
LEY REALTY Co, EN-. a.gae6,
ewes EN- 3.03.6
CONNECTICUT AVE. AREA--only
81 800 down plus modest monthly
payments will buy bright spacious
newly decorated h-bedroom brick
town house IN excel nelghbofhQod
TOWN a SUBURBAN, EN-, $4,000.
CONN. AND GARFIELD, one blk
Oh Conn ave. aeross from 6hera-
ton.Park and 81. Thomas Apostle
Big 4.bedrm,. 2.bath row brk .
EkNK 'Sna ,PiHuc.isSSPIassI es'snn9i
f.iHiTi SVN., OF. f-eeb0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

FOR LEASE-New S-bay porcelain
enamel service station. nth and
Factory. Cali W. T. wOODLEY
or W B. HAWKE, JR., TIE 6-3440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
SMALL SERVICE STATION

Ideal operation for aggressive
party. interested In establishing
himself in q business where hours
aren't too Ions and overhead IL
kept 81 an absolute minimum
small initial investment necessary:
company assistance available for
inexperienced but mechanically In
cltned party. This Is a major oil
company. For information call Mr..
GREEN, ia 0-S50O. Ext lOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
5000 TO $500
HOUSES TO SHARE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE and bldg. for
sale. $500 TO 81 900 wk business
white or colored huver 1901 s
Carolina ave 50 Ii .i.91As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

FAIRLAND ACRES. VA. ~.
acre wooded lot 2 bedrms llVins
rm with fireplace. dining rTn lac
Kit full bsmt; built-in garage
VIII decorate 70 suit tenant Si2b
7S7 ATLANTIC AVE sE sly sly
rms ana bath. full hsmt,. sos
hi20 9TH ST. N.W.-six rms.
enci, porch full bSmt.. 500.
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
9 Mass Ave, Realtors, Ma $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
illustrated by Richard Hook

That Thursday evening Quincy Cobb prepared the last
of question concerning certain esoterc geographical facts
he answered correctly he would become the first 81 winner
The nation held its BREATH does such historic
final pitch the seventh game tied World Series presidential
procurement indicating peace.
travellers knoed around evon hotel lobbes and aports all
axabs seemed have been from strangely deserted de
declared bridge
recessed for the critical
Max Rtner the Of ceremonies opened the switch into Quncs
isolation booth and spoke Now Quincy" he sad the
question geography You through the four
and don't have tell what this only but
all of you this part in full you will have million
dolarS!'
AS he mentioned Maxs usually bras faded
a~ed whisper IF fail we'll will nine thousand
dollar consolation thousand for each
with US. Not bad for assistant librarian! Hahar'
Max waited for the strained from the studio audience
and Before repeat the question: tell that this
Win Million being watched by people than have
before single eevsion show" Max waved No.
And know that all those people there
will the question: and will have thirty seconds
slider your answer"
Max brought card from his pocket and read carefully what small
island the South Atlantic Ocean, Of volcanic used Air
Corps refung in World War H. discovered did
get its name?"
Eighyseven million people stared Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Atom Test Explosion
POSTPONED 48 Hours

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New.
June IL R.-A 43-hour post
ponement has been ordered fol
the atomic test explosion SEIZED.
uled for today. Officials say they
need more time to install instru-
ments.
The device will be detonatec
from a balloon-supported plat
form as part Of the summer test
series. The explosion will not bt
open to observation by newsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Moyf|ower II Arrives at Provincetown
Under Tow of Tug in Cold DrizzIe

PROvINCETOWN. Mass.
June IL R.-Mayfiower II. a
reproduction Of the original Pill
grim vessel. came down the last
few miles into Provincetown
harbor today at the end Of a
towline. bashing her blunt bow
into angry seas whipped UP by
a souwester Of 40 knots in the
gusts.
Since leaving Plymouth. Eng
land, So days ago. her Australian
born skipper. world-fa m e d
sailing master. Alan Villiers. had
guided her under sail over 5000
meandering watery miles. The
Pilgrims in the original bark
required Sc days on a far more
direct route, logging about 5000
miles.
Thousands Of eager spectators
lined the strand and sand dunes
as Mayflower II rounded Race
Point. tip OF Cape Cod, on a
flsh-hook shaped approach to
the harbor.
Bare of canvas, she rolled,
tossed and wallowed in the
seas. Sails were furled after the
Coast Guard tug Yankton
passed her a hawser and with
out their steadying influence
she engaged In almost prepos-
ferrous gyrations.
A cold drizzle lowered spirits
OF spectators already lowered by
failure Of the l80-ton bark to
arrive under sail.
Because OF the unruly sea, few
craft went out to meet her, but
anchored in the harbor was one
vessel that gladdened the eyes Of
Capt. Villiers. She is the big
Norwegian training ship Chris
tian Radich. 676 tons and one
Of the few vessels afloat today
entitled to be called q ship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
u. 5. Rejects.
Russian Call
Soviet Subversion
In Middle East Hit
BY the Associated Press

The United States told Russia
today Soviet threats and subver-
sion are the cause for Joint de-
fensive measures in the Middle
East.
BY way Of contrast, this Gov
eminent said in a formal note
that opposition to the use Of
force in settling international
disputes has long been a "cardi-
nal element" Of United States
policy and is embodied in the
United Nations charter.
On that basis the United
States rejected as unnecessary
a Kremlin call for a Big Four
declaration condemning the use
Of force in settling Middle East
disputes.
The State Department. in
making public the note delivered
in Moscow yesterday. said Brit
ain and France are making SIM
liar replies TO q Soviet proposal
made last April 10.
The United States note sug-
gested that Russia. rather than
repeating declarations to which
1t is already a party. should put
into force the u. N. charters
principles.
In this connection. the note
childed Russia about its use Of
force In Hungary and its cam
paign Of threat and intimida-
ton" through messages to men,
bers Of the Atlantic alliance.
public attacks upon govern
ments of these states. together
with subversive intervention In
their domestic affairs. give them
good cause to seek the strength.
ening of their security. as certain
states in the Middle East are
now doing in concert with each
other" the United States note
said.
The United States suggested
that II Russia sincerely desires
pacifying the Middle East il
could do so by working "con.
structively within the United
Nations" to solve such funda.
mental problems as the Arab
Israeli dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

ducing nations would deliver
quotas of fashionable fuels to an
international agency for distri-
button to and their peaceful
purposes use In countries lack
ing atomic production.
This was the plan for which
Mr.. StasSen won presidential ap-
proval only two weeks ago over
the reported opposition Of Ad-
miral Arthur Radford, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff:
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss Of
the Atomic Energy Commission
and Secretary Dulles.
Starts Angry Parade
News that Mr.. Zorin had q
copy Of the American plan start
ed an angry parade to the State
Department. According to re-
ports in diplomatic circles here
the French Ambassador was told
fiatly by Mr.. Dulles that Mr.
Stassen's procedure and alleged
remarks that Washington was
interested In peace first, and its
old-line allies after that. wert
entirely out of accord with the
official United States position.
In turn, the Western Euro.
peans warned Mr.. Dulles thai
the Russians could be expected
to take advantage OF Mr.. Stas.
sens actions to play one NATC
nation against another and TO-
worldwide propagandizing.
Mr.. Dulles concern was made
evident at his press conference
While he did not say that he wa:
angry at Mr.. Stassen, he did say
that the negotiator was recalled
suddenly to Washington becaus,
'procedural complications in re.
gard to NATO members made i
wise for him to return"
Released By North American Newspape
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Quake Splits Earth,
Rocks Luzon Town

MANILA. June IL B.-A
very strong" earthquake rocked
Vigan. on Northwest Luzon Is
land, early today, splitting the
earth in several places and top
lpling part Of the cathedral bel
fry. The quake lasted So sec.
onds.
There was no immediate re.
port Of casualties.
Other cities between VICAR
and Manila were reported hi
by lesser tremors at varying
force.
The weather bureau located
the center OF the quake between
Vigan and Laoag, about 220 miles
north Of Manila.
TOKYO. June IL R).--A mile
earthquake rocked Hokkaido
Japans northermost island, anc
Northern Honshu early today
No damage was reported. The
Central Meteorological Observa.
tory placed the epicenter just
south Of Erimo Cape, Hokkaido
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

JIlOoC WIlO lice dIlu tIlOoC VIII
seek underground shelter from
deadly particles that float tc
earth following bombing.
Federal Responsibilities
The survival plans sweeping
reassessment Of defenses against
atomic warfare charges the Fed
eral Government with heavier
responsibilities than ever before
Under the proposal. Uncle Sam
would:
l. Establish air raid warning
systems and tell local officials
whether to order the populace to
levacuate or take cover.
2. Pay the salary Of an area
defense director, who would be
appointed. however. by a super
vising council. composed of Civil
Defense Administrator Val Peter.
son: Robert z. Mclaughlin. pres.
Iident Of the District Board ol
Commissioners. and Governors
McKeldin Of Maryland and Stan.
ley Of Virginia.
3. Organize shipments Of med
icine lin critically short supply,
and match funds with the Dis
trict and the two neighborinl
States to reimburse suppliers Of
food and clothing to escapes.
Col. Barnet w. Beers drew tn,
plan for the Washington area''
Civil Defense Survival Plan Com
mittee. The outline is part of {
Nationwide program for sur
vival. financed here by l09.83t
from the Federal Civil Defens'
Administration.
Discussions Set
The Beers draft, now in tn,
hands of regional officials. is du'
for discussion by the COMMITTEES
that ordered it at all-day SEES
sions scheduled for June 10 ant
' 19 at District Civil Defense head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Highway Worker
Is EIectrocuted

A worker on q District high
way construction project was
electrocuted today when a crane
he was guiding hit a high-tension
wire.
Police said James F. Living
Ston, 80. of lll0 South Carolina
avenue Sc. was killed while
working on the new Kenilworth
avenue spur between the Balti-
more parkway and East Capitol
street. He was an employee of
Humphreys e. Harding. a general
contracting firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ADULTS CAN ALSO
GET POLIO SHOTS

THE VALUE Of getting those polio
shots although you moy long hove
been out Of diapers is explained BY
Dr.. Peter J. SteinerOhn on The Stor's
Feature Pose, A-43.
SOVIET NUcLeAR ottoek is the
chief point on which disarmament
policy is focused. The view is dis.
eussed in the series. Disarmament in
Perspective. on pose Al.
OUT IN THE world went hundreds
OF high school youngsters lost night.
The lists ore on poses B-24 and BIS.
WILLIAM FAULKNER, the novelist,
directs q new blost at the Fourth
estote and hos some other interesting
things to soy in o visit to Rockville
reported todcy BY Betty Beole on
poee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
tiers, 1920 Howard street

quarters, 1920 Howard street
NV.
Committeeman are Col. John
E. Fondahl, chairman. and w
K. Holl Of the District; Joseph
H. Wyse and Douglas L. Moore,
jr., Of Virginia, and Sherley
Ewing and Henry Thompson of
Maryland.
They hope to hand the nm
ished draft to the Commission
ers and two Governors for
adoption in September. That APP
proval would set machinery in
motion for publicizing the plan
and perfecting communications
systems.
Fallout findings Of the past
year have drastically revamped
defense thinking. which previ-
ously called on evacuees to fan
out in all four directions from
Point Zero" the Washington
Monument.
Four stations for measuring
radioactivity Of fallout now are
set UP. according to the report
They are the northeast. at the
agriculture station, Beltsville
Nd. Fort Meade: southeast, An
drews Field; southwest, Fort
Belvoir. Woodbridge. and north
west, Old Georgetown and Bells
Mill road gunsite. Germantown
After an attack that can be
reasonably expected to bring
fallout in Washington, reports
on radiation intensity will be
made hourly" Col. Beers wrote
Civil aircraft will survey the
air at $500 feet above the
ground within "a hours after
the attack, If possible. between
Leesburg CVa.) and Martins
burg wv. Va airports. Both
Continued on Page A-13, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

IOSNNN eNAAS1 SSoSNA 1AAy 0AN(A
noon. 1t was ordered by the
President, and Mr.. StasSen was
called home from London after
Western Eufopeans-and par
ticularly Germany's Chancellor
Adenauer-had protested that
Mr.. StaSSen was free-swinging
toward a private RusSo-Ameri-
can agreement without consid-
Grafton of other free nations
views and problems.
Specifically. the friendly
countries complained that Mr..
Stassen on May 81 quietly
handed a copy of the American
proposals to Russian Deputy
Foreign Minister Valerian A.
Zorin while the United States
was still waiting to see whether
its NATO partners would join
In them.
The matter was doubly COM
plicated for Chancellor Ade-
nauer, who faces a fall election
at home. by a report that Mr.
Stassen stated in London that
the quest for a final disarma-
ment agreement should not be
blocked merely by the wishes
of West Germany"
Called misunderstanding
Coming just when Mr.. StasSer
appeared to have won a strate.
gic victory over other admin.
istration advisers still angry ovel
his election year opposition Il
Vice President Nixon. the new
development was passed of by
his Office today as lust a mis-.
understanding"
THE Governor" explained q
member of his staff. did MOI
hand the Russians a text Of tn,
American proposal. He simpl,
gave them a talking paper Il
get them thinking along our di.
rrection. We believe that tn,
matter is now cleared up"
That it is only being cleared
up" by a sharp reputation O
Mr.. Stassen's procedure wa,
made clear here by Western dip.
lomats and seemed implicit il
Secretary Dulles press con,
ference comments earlier yester
day.
According to Western diplo
mats, the paper Mr.. StasseI
gave Mr.. Zorin set forth a four
point package deal"
-Four Suggestions
1t suggested:
/. A plan for East-West trad,
ing Of air and ground inspection
rights both in the Arctic and IL
specified areas of Europe;
2. Agreement to stop testinI
large nuclear weapons;
3. A 10 to is per cent reduc.
ton in conventional armed force
and weapons, and
4. A program by which all pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Senate Passes
Ssh Billion Bill.
For Agencies
Bulk Goes to VA;
Suvings CIoimed
BY Democrats
By the Associated Press

Amid a bitter dispute over
claims Of savings, the Senate
today approved a $5,378,594.800
bill supplying operating funds
for the Veterans Administration
and some "a other independent
government agencies. Passage
was by a 1910 vote.
The big appropriations meas
lure now goes back to the House
which had allowed nearly 81 mil
lion more than the Senate. A
Senate-House committee will
compromise differences later.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
|of Washington, floor manager for
the bill which was pushed
through the Senate in less than
two hours, said its total is some
1912 million below the same bill
last year and about $546 million
under President Eisenhower's
budget requests,
Senator williams, Republican
Of Delaware. protested that most
Of the claimed savings are false.
Retirement Costs
He said $525 million Of the
claimed savings" actually re-
suit from a congressional direc-
tive that forces each agency and
department to get funds to pay
the Governments share of pen
sion and retirement costs.
Formerly they were Jumped
together and appropriated in the
bill for the Civil Service Com
mission.
Senator Magnuson conceded
that Senator Williams was cor
rect on this but still insisted that
the bill is some $612.5 million
below last year.
Senator Dirksen. Republican of
Illinois, pointed out that most
of the cut in the Presidents
budget by both the House and
Senate is in compensation and
pensions" for war and service
veterans. He said Congress may
be forced to supply the money
later in supplemental appropria-
tons.
Item Cut by Congress
Mr.. Eisenhower has asked
just under So billion to meet
these costs for the new fiscal
year beginning July /. The
House cut this nearly $3.50 mil
lion and the Senate cut Sl4.25
million below the House.
Senator Magnuson agreed with
Senator Dirksen that Congress
must supply the funds later if
the estimates Of the Veterans
Administration are correct.
The VA receives the bulk of
funds in the bill, $4,466, 504, 900.
The balance goes to numerous
Government commissions and
corporations.
The Senate made increases of
more than Sill million in in
dividual funds allowed by the
House but cut more than SlS
million from others the House
approved.
Only minor changes were
made on the Senate floor.
The Senate acted on the VA
bill after giving the administra-
TONS soil bank program a new
lease on life and providing hun
dreds of millions of dollars for
payments to farmers.
The Senate unanimously
passed last night a $3.50, 972,l5
farm money bill and sent it back
to the House. But the 1870
passage vote came only after
several close tests of strength on
See FUNDS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
New Survival Plan Puts
Escape Burden on U.S..
FoIlout Blanket Expected to Cut OFF
Escape to SEQ, Force Flight Inland
By GRACE BASSETT

Evacuees fleeing imminent nucear attack the Capital
City must to the west north and SOUTH according
massive 100000 revision Of the Washington Area survival plan
Ninety per cent of the explosions faout would blanket
east Of Washington cutting of escape the the
report predicts.
But the master holds chances for survival for both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Warm, windy. some thundershowers to-
night. followed by partial clearing, cooler.
Low 81. Thursday. partly cloudy and cooler.
Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Thousands See
Free Worlds
Ships in Review
SoIuting Batteries
Signal Opening of
DispIoy at Norfolk
B JOHN A. GILES
star stan Correspondent


ABOARD CRUISER CAN.
IBERIA. Hampton Roads, Va.
June l2.-Guns doomed in salute
and ia American and foreign
warships broke out their color.
ful pennants as this most mod.
ern OF surface vessels today LED
the review Of the greatest dis.
play Of naval might in American
waters.
A hot sun beat down as thou
sands Of visitors lined the shores
or trailed this 14,000-ton guided
missile cruiser in small craft.
II there were Russian observ.
ers on hand, they were amone
the visitors. They were not in
vited on the ground they con.
tributed nothing to the founding
OF jamestown $50 years ago
the celebration of which thi:
naval display is the elimination
and that they did not partici.
pate in the last naval review In
American waters so years ago.
Wilson Leads Review
Secretary of Defense Wilson
led the dignitaries in the review
ing party aboard the Canberra
He was designated by President
Eisenhower, who. before his re-
cent stomach upset, told dis
appointed Virginia sponsors CT
the event that he could not fit
q trip here into his schedule.
The review was a static affair
Tor the participating ships, lined
up'in two rows for IA miles. In
the lines were SO United States
ships. ranging from the SUPER
carrier Sarotoga and including
the two World War II battleships
Wisconsin and Iowa which soon
may be strapped with the COM
ing Of the misSile-atomic age,
two Coast Guard ships and SO
others representing II foreign
nations.
Two other ships followed the
Canberra which is equipped
with Terrier guided missiles.
They were the missile cruiser
Boston and the tactical COM
mand ship Northampton.
AS the reviewing ships APP
preached the decorated ships in
line, a simultaneous Begun
salute was fired by is United
States Navy ships and II for
eign vessels. The Canherra an
swered with a 17.gun salute.
Army on Hand
The Army. not part Of the
big show. nevertheless, was on
hand. Bleachers were erected at
Fort Monroe for the occasion.
Asked if the Communists had
been invited. a high official Of
the headquarters of Admiral
Jerauld Wright, commander Of
the North Atlantic Treaty or
carnations Atlantic forces,
smiled and explained:
well. the position was taken
that the Reds did not particle
pate in the founding of James,
town and. furthermore, that Rus
sian naval units did not particle
pate in the 1907 review when
President Theodore Roosevelt re-
viewed so warships of seven ma
tons, which was the last in
American waters.
That's the precedent for not
extending invitations to the
Communist countries to be pres
ent here. 1t was a high-level
decision"
Ships Move Into Line
The movement from the piers
to the big review started with the
American carrier Valley Forge
But the Dutch escort destroyer
Friesland. which arrived Monday
night, was already in the line
since it did not bother to seek
a pier along this crowded water
front.
The ships were anchored in
See NAVAL, Page Al