davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
CONGRESS
CONTINUED From First Pags

COntlnueu from FIRST rag
Senate action on the report ap
Ipeared likely.
| Meanwhile. the Democrat
Congress was elated at finall
overriding an Eisenhower veto
The first defeat for MI
Eisenhower after l46 vetoes II
nearly seven years came yes
Iterday on the second $l.l bill
lion public works bill, which
the President turned down be,
cause 1t still contained the g.
unbudgeted projects that werl
in the first bill.
The House promptly passet
the bill over the veto. $50 Il
i2l. which was IL votes NOR,
than the required two-thirds.
Cheers In House
Within two hours. the Senate
also had overridden. 70 to %
which was eight more thar
two-thirds. The Senate had
overridden vetoes on two pre-
vious occasions. but both times
the President was sustained In
the House. When the House
scored its first victory yes.
terday, members broke into
shouts Of applause.
Ten days ago the House slis.
tanned the first veto of an al.
most identical public works bill
by a one-vote margin. But yes
terday the combination Of ad.
journment fever and the lure
of hometown river and harbol
projects overwhelmed admin.
istration forces.
The Presidents reaction tc
the overriding was that 1.-THE
lure Of the pork barrel was a
little too much for the Congress
to avoid" White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
reported
Senate Republican Lealer
Dirksen predicted the President
may again WELD the veto ak il
the House and Senate agree on
o l0-year. $500 million program
of Federal aid to water pollu-
ton projects in the States
Senator Dirksen limited this bill
may get a pocket veto. which
means failure of the President
to sign a bill within the re-
quired 10 days after Congress
has gone home.
The one big hurdle still stand
ing in the way of adjournment
is Senate action. probably late
tomorrow. on a two-year extern
sion Of the Civil Rights Com
mission. which is the only piece
of civil rights legislation DEM
ocfatic leaders have any chance
Of passing now.
II
The stage appears to be set
for approval Of this extension.
as q rider to the $3.6 billion
cAtch-ali final appropriation
bill.
Indications are the South
erners viii be brief In recording
their protests against any ex.
tension Of the commission If
Northern liberals do not try to
pass any broader civil rights
legislation
But Senator Dirksen said he
win seek assurance from the
Democratic leadership that If
the liberals do not offer amend
ments now, they will be given
an opportunity TO consider more
comprehensive civil rights legis-
lation at a definite time in jan
uary or February.
Asked what ne would do II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY the Associated Press

Several Senators who voted
for a labor bill Of rights have
acknowledge receiving checks
from a Florida nurseryman In
appreciation Of their action.
They said they promptly sent
the checks back to H. M. For
man Of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
In Fort Lauderdale, Mr.. For.
man said Il thought the Sena-
tors needed some encourage.
ment."
Asked II any OF the checks
had come back, the Millionaire
Forman laughed and said: u
don't know. I've been to busy
planting palms. Anyway. some
body else has been helping me-
on this" He declined to name
that someone else.
The matter came UP in the
Senate yesterday after Colum-
mist George Dixon wrote that
lall AZ Senators who voted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

hope to arrange for its home II
one of our ZOOS.
The people of these regions
who are, in local affairs. largely
selfgoverning. are being helped
by France in their economic,
cultural and political progress
They have been assured Of the
right to make their own final
decisions as to their own po-
litical destiny.
The morale of all these men
is high. Thy repudiae the false
teachings Of communism. They
have a vision of progress and
future greatness in freedom.
They emphatically expressed
to me their gratitude to France
and Gen. de GauIle for the OPP
portunities opening UP before
them.
It was In this kind Of at
mosphere and with knowledge
of friendly cooperation that !
talked with out Western allies
about the impending visit Of
Chairman Khrushchev to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Hopes to Receive
Constructive Ideas

But. could we create an inn
proved atmosphere Of mutual
understanding and serious pur-
pose, 1t would be possible to
attack, with renewed hope, the
problems that divide us. II the
Chairman Of the Council Of
Ministers Of the USSR has con-
structive ideas and suggestions
that could provide the basis for
responsible negotiation on the
issues that divide us. we would
welcome the opportunity to
study them with our allies.
It is my profound hope that
some real progress will be
forthcoming. even though no
one would be so bold as to pre-
dict such an outcome.
Fellow Americans. we ven-
crate more widely than any
other document, except only
the Bible, the American Dec
laration Of Independence.
That declaration was more
than a call to national action.
It is a voice Of conscience
establishing clear, enduring
values applicable to the lives
of all men.
It stands enshrined today as
a charter of human liberty and
dignity. Until these belong to
every living person. their pur-
suit is an unfinished business
to occupy our children and
generations to follow them.
In this spirit we stand firmly
In defense of freedom.
In this spirit we cooperate
with our friends. and negotiate
with those who oppose us.
If the forthcoming visit of
MIR. Khrushchev to this Nation
should bring to him some real
appreciation Of this spirit and
this conscience. then indeed
the venture would be a thou
sandfold worthwhile.
I know that all America
prays to the Almighty that this
might come to pass.
Thank you, and good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Cites Reasons
For Invitution

I outlined to them the rea.
sons for my invitation to him
which are simply:
| First. to give him the oppor-
tunity to see what America and
Americans are like: to let him
see and feel a great and thriv-
ing nation living in real free
dom.
Second. to give him. face tt
face. the basic convictions OF
our people on the major issue;
of the day, including West Der:
lin. and to hear from him di.
rectly his own views on those
issues.
| We have recently had visits
from two high officials Of the
Soviet government-Mr. Miko-
yam and Mr.. Koslov. 1t is APP
propriate that the head Of the
Soviet state and the dominant
figure in the Soviet government
now be given the same oppor-
tunity to form his own impress
sions of America, at first hand.
i I assured our allies in pri-
vate conversations. as ! have
on other occasions publicly.
that my invitation to Mr.. Khru-
shchev does not contemplate
merely a ceremonial visit-just
as it does not suggest any pur-
pose of definite negotiation.
But it does imply the hope that
serious exploratory efforts may
reveal new opportunities for
practical progress toward re-
moval Of some of the causes of
world tensions.
Conversations with Chairman
Khrushchev will not include any
negotiations concerning sub
jects that directly relate to the
interests of our allies or TO any
other part. of the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Meets Leaders
or French Africa

In connection with this world
wide issue. I had in Paris a
unique and most interesting OPP
portunity to learn many things
about political developments in
all parts of French Africa. To
that city had been invited the
Prime Ministers Of the coun-
tries making UP the French
community. Eleven came.
incidentally, they are SO
anxious to express in some way
their respect and admiration
for the American people that
they are new shipping to this
country a baby elephant. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Free Worlds Rights
Must Be Respected

Each of the leaders with
whom I talked is fully aware
of Americas conviction that
any agreement to hold a sum-
nit meeting must be based
upon the certainty that our
status and rights in Berlin be
respected. In addition. we be-
lieve there must be some clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

he does not get such assurance
Senator Dirksen replied witt
a smile that he would take "tht
first plane for Cape Canaveral
land near the missile launching
pad, and away I co."
Most Of the money in the
final appropriation bill is the
$3.2 billion for foreign aid, and
Senator Dirksen sa.1 he expects
this figure 70 be approved
quickly tomorrow without any
serious effort either to raise II
Tor cut IL further
The Republican leader pre-
dicted that the civil rights de-
bate would last until about II
o'clock tomorrow night.
Still deadlocked In a Joint
conference committee is the
bill to let the Treasury raise
interest rates on Series E and
II Government savings bonds
to not more than AZ per cent.
Democratic leaders said yes
terday the two houses seem to
have reached an impasse on
this bill. Although the Treas
ury only plans to raise the in
terest rate from 3h to 334
per cent at this time. the House
bill contained no ceiling and
the House conferees are said
to be strongly opposed to the
AZ ceiling adopted by the
Senate.
Critical Problem"
Senator Dirksen called the
question Of Government inter-
est rates "the most critical
problem facing the country"
He indicated that II he we're
President and Congress failed
TO give him adequate authority
to raise Government interest
rates when necessary, he would
call Congress back into session.
Congressional leaders already
have turned the President
down on his primary request
for authority to remove the
AZ per cent ceiling on inter-
est that may be paid on long
term bonds sold to banks and
other large investors. The
Treasury contends that 1t can
not economically handle the
national debt in competition
with private borrowers with
out removal Of the interest
rate ceiling.
A 81 billion housing bill. re-
placing two others that were
vetoed. is on its way to the
White House and is expected
to be signed. Although the
President was reported last
night to be unhappy over one
provision. limiting the insur-
ance Of home repair loans to
one year. congressional leaders
do not believe this win provoke
another veto.
Iron Curtain Aid
The Senate passed yesterday
q bill which would make It
easier for this country to ex-
tend aid to Poland and other
Iron Curtain countries seeking
o measure of independence
from Moscow. But Senator
Bridges. whose opposition
helped defeat q similar bill by q
single vote last year. called for
reconsideration before sending
1t to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
tunity to see what America anc
Americans are doing; to let hin
see and feel a great and thriv.
ing Nation living in real free.
dom.
Second. to give him, face tc
face. the basic convictions OF
our people on the major issues
of the day, including West
Berlin. and to hear from him
directly his own views on those
issues"
Mr.. Eisenhower made 1t clear
that the allies intend to stand
firm against Soviet pressures
threatening the freedom OF
West Berlin.
He left the door open fol
later negotiations that woult
not involve sacrifice Of prin.
ciple. however. "Firmness ir
support Of fundamentals, with
fiexibility in tactics anc
method" he said. sis the key tc
any hope Of progress in nego.
tiation."
The President laid down two
conditions for a summit meet
ing which Mr.. Khrushchev has
been seeking. He did so in a
way that virtually invited the
Soviet Premier to clear the way
for a later summit conference
during his talks here.
Respected Status
Any agreement to hold a
summit meeting. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said. must be based on
the certainty that our status
and rights in Berlin be re-
spected."
in addition" he said, I'VE
believe there must be some
clear Soviet Indication, no
matter how given, that serious
negotiation will bring about
real promise Of reducing the
causes of world tensions.
II a summit conference can
be arranged on that basis, the
President suggested three
broad fields for negotiation
a mutually enforceable plan
for reductions in armament:
solving the problems OF a
divided Germany, and wider
East-West contacts in ideas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

hope arrange for rs home Soviet Indication no matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
THE WHIPPET"

Here is Americas Fovorite hat trim,
jounty :. it hos way Of becoming you.
Wear it either snop brim or off the
fooe. ). II conforms in toste and snort
ness to any occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
POPLAR HEIGHTS

3-bedroom brick rambler. Full base
nent and storage attic. Sacrifice
At Sl6,.S0 with $500 down or
s-45ol or IL, s-6415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

EXCELLENT LOCATION for lease,
consisting of approximately 1000
50. 1t. This includes two 1-story
comprising 1880 so. n. comEl,er-
cial coming with soft building
frontage on busy street. Ii. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
ARLINGTON me

Realty Co., Inc. Realtors
Fairfax ONCE CIR. 3-3l4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
LoupouN COUNTY

Charming old red brick
house lnodcrnl1edl, less
than 5 miles from Leesburg
and less than one hour
from D. G. Second smaller
house and excellent out
buildings, 80 rolling acres.
s Al.e "a "a s more M eelolnlnIs
priced, JAMES I, DIXON a
Co, Realtors, ST. $1,000
EM. 2-02DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Yes, we think you will agree with
US when you see this impressive
and imposingly designed brick
brook Section of Lake Bancroft.
Tall. stately trees enhance the ele-
gance of this beauty and the pam
oramic view from each Of the many
picture windows is sheer delight.
Four-foot center hall leads to a
29-ft. liv. rm.. with Widowed
wall overlooking the Lake, and
other wall, solid mahogany pan
eled and Aft. wide fireplace. Sep
arate din. rm. with brick wall and
built-in brabecue well with sep
arate chimney. The most de luxe
GE kit. avail. today. with sus-
in washer and dryer and large
pantry Kitchen has beautiful
picture window AND built in
leather breakfast booth and table,
20xl5-ft. family room of Of liv-
ing room, doors can be opened be-
tween the two for parties, max
ing q 49-ft. liv. rm. large bed
rms and 3 full tiled baths and
ceramic tiled vanities in every
bath. Bath of Of master bedroom
Is l2xs #. Indirect lighting
will agree the recreation room is
one OF the most beautiful you
will ever see with built-in brick
bar and a 4-ft-wide fireplace
with mozaie tile front. Sliding glass
doors lead out to secluded patio
overlooking the Lake. ALL wood
work throughout house SOLID
MAHOGANY, built-in brick plant
ers throughout. The finest home
for the money available today
with quality construction unsur-
passed, and the only house like 1t
on the market in the entire area
Don't miss the opportunity to see
this beauty. OPEN SUNDAY
FROM 12 NOON TO 6 Pm.
DIRECTIONS: Out Sleepy Hollow
I'd, left into Malbrook to Cross
woods dr., and left on CroSswoodS
IN En1 Oman Gfun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
METZLER

2417 Lee Hwy IA. 5-7575
WITH $1,000 On, sos monthly
payment CHA financing), you can
move Immediately IN this compact
3 bedrm. brick Colonial. Liv. rm.,
din, rm,, kit, bsmt.. etc. Also
rent with option to buy. GOVT.
EMPLOYEES REALTY CO., KE
6-942l. Mr.. Bufium. IA. 5-910S.
q ACRE-A delightful 3-bedroom
rambler on A-acre lot overlooking
q 100000 estate This home is a
perfect recipe for the over crowd
ed feeling, Pull price S14,250:
FILA appraised. YEONAS REALTY.
INC. ia. S-2100.
l1s-STORY BRICKS ige. bed
rms, den, flrepl, extra Ice. kit,
sep. din, rm.. . baths, 2s-acre
wooded lot. OWNER. FL, 4-9062.
ACRE WITH SMALL older-type
home (expandiblel. Near Vienna,
Va, Nice shrubs and fruit trees.
Only S11,700. KATHARINE M.
POSNER. OF. A-2414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HOUSES bon sALE-YA.
RAMBI,ERS

Exciting Il putting Il mildly. the
way our salesmen feel about these
new all-hrick homes, Imagine 4
rambler 04x27h. ieatnrinG
fireplaces, baths, sep. din. rm.,
De luxe kit; full bsmt.. hot-wateT
heati on 4 a.acre lot with tower
orsi $4,000 HONNETT-HPAG-
NOLO, REALTORS. KE. $4,000.
RAMBLER spotless 3-bedroom
rambler with separate dining
area, large kitchen. natural birch
binets, Completely Anchor
fenced. professionally handicapped,
level lot, Pull price only $1,000.
large OF loan zen be assumed.
YEoNAs REALTY, INC, IA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

DIRECTIONS: Out Sleepy Hollow
I'd, left into Malbrook to Cross
woods dr., and left on CroSswoodS
to 504 and Open Sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BROADMONT

Cape Cod, STONE AMI
BRICK, on the most beautiful loI
In the area Better than half al
acre-level with beautiful shrubs
trees, etcl 2 bedrms and bath
down. ? bedrms and bath up
2nxl5 living rm with fireplace,
SEPARATE DINING RIM, screened
porch, beautiful kitchen, rec. I'm
with fireplace. and built-in garage
IN basemt. Call now for full de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
14th ST. N.W.-$l7,50O

BLADENsBURG RD. NE. Corner
zoned CM-l, $4,000 So. IT. Mr.. S,
Dakota ave. and Baltimore pkwy.
Priced for quick sale. For further
information call Mr.. Mccarthy,
Sun. and ewes. WO, 6-522G.
WOODWARD g. NORRIS, Real
tors. 723 Goth st. NV. RE. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

NEAR FORESTVILLE-2 houses.
new. / old, on 8 acres Of land
Newer house Of masonry has :
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.. bath
kit. full bsmt. Older house Of
clapboard has rms: barn and
other farm bldgs. Long frontage
on State road. MPS. STAN Fly
CARPER, Broker, Mclean, Viz
Rinia Ell, R-3kOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
FULLY AIR CONDITIONED

VACANT
II you know Washington summers
you'll love this house. Priced at
S2O,990. FLA financing or assume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HOUSES boa sALE--yA.

OpEN-7 lac. rm. brk. house. /
tile bath, 2 half baths, lge. lot
brick GARAGE. ! extra lge. cerneI
lot, Widow must sell Reas. b4il
wilson blvd, Ari., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

] TO q PM.
LAKE Barefoot AREA
Nearly new brick. rambler. 8 bed
rms, la baths, closets; large
living rm. with built-in bookcases
and diversified mirror; separate
dining rm. with corner cupboard
and planters: all-elec. kit. with
ample working and cabinet space
full dry basement, diversified ga
established flower Farden: Anchor
fenced back yard. Convenient to
bus. schools, churches, major
shopping centers, Melpar, Airing
ton Hall. Pentagon. Priced in
low EOS. FILA appraised. Deal
directly with OWNER. Directions
Columbia pike to Blair I'd, turn
right to .629. See open" signs.
CT. SLAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

VIENNA AREA - Beautiful fenced
yard with fruit trees and shrub
berry sets OF this l1z-story frame
house with attached garage, 2
bedrms, liv. rm. with fireplace,
separate din. rm.. bath, kitchen
with bullt-in cupboards and esec
range, play or utility rm.. small
furnace rm., 'arge upright cleo
freezer, oil NV. heat; "a block
from school: onlv SJ2,5On: terms
GLADYS s. BARNEY. Real Estate
Broker 80 Center St, North:
Vienna, Va. DU. 5-S33O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
WE RECOMMEND

6-unit modern brick apartment
showing good return. Close II
New hampshire ave. shopping cen
tiers and excellent transportation
Very good financing. VISIT ROB-
ERT Z. LOHR, 1850 New Hamp.
HE. $4,000. Our 39th yr. Of de-
pendable service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

KENNEDY ST. NV. 5Oe-EntiFg
bldg, 10000 50. IT,, suitable for
any large business; reasonable
rent. B. B. ALLISON, RA. 3-0513.
SILVER SPRING. Georgia ave. en-
trance Bsmt.. approx. 900 50 IT,,
$50, Suitable any LIST commercial
and service use ia 0-4I4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

warehouse. In six minutes | lost my money
"As walked home the answer suddenly popped
into my head. Staying power! That's all you need
to gamble successfully. With little bit Of luck,
you build up stake big enough to let you stay in
the game until the odds pile up in your favor. Then
- zowie! You and Lady Luck go for sleigh-ride!'
In 1913 draft call sent Lane into the Army
While in uniform he gambled steadily and was often
in trouble. At one time he landed in the guardhouse
II didn't really care, he told us seriously. ut
gave me time to do some useful thinking. figured
out brand new technique of camouAage"
A new discovery: roulette
Making the rounds of New York advertising agen-
cies after the war, Steve met his future wife, Fran
cine. She had good secretarial job She persuaded
her employer to give Steve few free-lance assign
ments. He was quickly successful and was soon
taken on full-tme. With the first stable check in
his pocket he discovered roulette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

'Now there's gentleman's camel he told US
wryly. Suspense? You don't know what it's like
until you play roulette"
When his wife became aware of his gambling,
Steve promised he would limit it to social games
an occasional bet on the ponies. But he began to
sneak away not only to the gin-rummy sessions at
the 6rehouse but to casinos and roadhOuses.
II did things that made no sense Steve Lane
told u.s. I'D tell myself was going to be cautious.
I'd start out with little BETS But soon I'd have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

whole pile riding on the turn Of a single card.
The grocery bills would pile up the milkman
asked us for money" Francine recalled. ri was so
Inundated cried. Steve would get terribly upset.
He used to beg me to have faith in him. But he
more afraid Of his bOokie than Of me. The pay.
checks went there first
ri was terribly ashamed of myself" Steve said.
ri felt like half man. ! was crazy about my kids.
loved my wife. Why couldn't make them happy"
1t was later on that - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Situated high atop the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia at Linden
on Rte. 55 many have discovered
better health, added zest and Wig
or. We attribute this to the pure
mountain air, sparkling spring
water uncontaminated by chemi-
in the mountains far away from
cities.
Here one begins TO live again" and
enjoy the bounties nature and
God endowed man with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

DEPRECIATION DEDUCTION -
More than $4,000 worth of i'm
proVements on this so acres close
in. All for SIS. 900.
SUGAR LOAF, 40 acres with spring
$4,000.
% ACRES WOODLAND, $4,000.
250-ACRE FARM. Good, open land
easy driving distance WASHINGTON
$4,000.
16O-ACRE INVESTMENT FARM
Long road frontage, above River
road. S64 900.
90 ACRES VIRGIN LAND. lyinT
along Seneca Creek, close to Ger
mantown, $500 per acre.
EVERYTHING IN LAND. Tell q,
your needs.
ROMER 4 CO.. Realtors
$50 n. Frederick, Gaithersburg
WI. s-9092 or Waverly 6-2233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
"sKYLAND ESTATES"

Is a fully developed exclusive re-
sort development latitude agprox
1000 ft1 with city convenience
water mains, private airplane
landing strip, parks and picnic
areas, dedicated game preserves
for hunting and two lakes stocked
with bass and blue gills Lost
Lagoon in Hidden Valley and Sky
land Lagoon which provide bath
ing on white sand beaches, boat
ING and fishing. Ideal for retire
ment. Over so homes, cabins and
Castles in the sky already built.
Choice lots available In the deep
woods, singing pines, cleared areas
sensible Country prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

WHaTLAWN-A can't laali bette
see lhla modern rambler today
handy nan. Can rou believe ~
onlY sttn, With paFments nl
appron' 800 includes eVerYthinN
esli JA.,,ttsh lula 9. BANK