davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'Bs Star Chief 4-door
hardtop; hydramatie, power steer
ing, power brakes, radio, heater,
Wv, tires, 2-tone blue low nile
Evening star., 1959-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s silver speciali .,
snS aFss n SsSsr SsaSau ssIs soHs Cw eSi %ssS sHs
w,-W, tires, like new, Low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER. 300 N st.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
lack BLANK Pontiac

fttsss tsss l4vIsr l4sS 3 s.. NV NV. Rbb. Rbb. 2:ss5S
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief 2-dooE
Catalina hardtopi hydro, =, and
p; power steerins; sale price
Evening star., 1959-11-08

PLYMOUTH '5s BelvedeFe 2-dr.
sSsD brakes: sad to.sSS:I. S S:$ss ''ss.as. ssas
Best cash offer over $3.50
Evening star., 1959-11-08
sTUDEBAKER '57

Station 1 wagon: power steering,
power brakes; beautiful black and
white finish: leather upholstery;
! one owner: used very lightly; inn
maculate. mechanically perfect;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
West Doubts Recess
Will Ease Red Stond

was made during the last six
weeks. Although it is generally
assumed that the ministers
win return to Geneva, the pos
sihility of calling of the July
Is rendezvous cannot be en-
tirely ruled out.
In the mind Of these officials.
the main result of the confer
ence so far has been to reveal
much more clearly than before
the real intentions of the Rus
slams in Berlin. At the begin
ming. many Western statesmen
thought that Russian Premier
Khrushchev had raised the
threat to Berlin with the devil
Gus purpose of provoking a
summit conference for the
settlement of a broad range of
East-West problems.
Now 1t seems clear that what
Mr., Khrushchev wants most of
all is to incorporate West 6er-
lin into East Germany in the
shortest possible length Of
time.
Another major result of the
conference has been to convince
allied leaders that Mr.. Khru-
shchev hopes to brighten the
Western powers into a summit
See GENEVA, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

When the other car started
of Mrs. Carroll crashed her
car into it. Sally was flung into
the street.
Seventeen stitches were
needed to close o. cut on her
forehead.
Detectives said the youth
answered the description of a
teen-ager who grabbed q
mother Of five children last
week. tied her up, beat her,
took 81 and left her in q car
on a dead-end dirt road. The
woman is still under a doctors
care.
Mrs. Carroll rammed her Sc
dan with such force into the
other car that 1t spun COM
pletely around and slammed
into a parked truck. Both
cars were described as badly
damaged.
Mrs. Carroll was shaken UP
by the impact but apparently
was not injured. It was not
known whether the youth was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Reds Are Accused
Of Building Forts
In Neutral Zone

SEOUL. Korea, June 20
tAP). - The United Nations
Command today charged the
Communists with constructing
military Notifications in the
demilitarized zone near the
Korean war battle-ground Of
Pork Chop Hill.
The Communists denied the
charge and called it q SANDER.
the U. N. said.
The charge was made by
United States Army Col. r. B.
Firehock during a meeting of
the secretaries Of the Military
Armistice Commission at Pam
munjom.
Col. Firehock told the meet
ing more than 500 troops and
so horses were used along with
large amounts Of explosives to
build the Notifications about
SIS miles north Of Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Bus Kills
Woman at
18th and K

A woman Identified by pa
pers in her purse as Miss Cora
MacLean of the Meridian Hill
Hotel was killed today when a
D. G. Transit System, Inc, bus
ran over her at Fifteenth and
K streets NV.
Police said Miss MacLean,
described as being In her SOS
was standing on q safety
island at the southwest corner
of the intersection when the
accident occurred.
An unidentified witness told
policemen Miss MacLean ap-
peared to fall into the path
Of the bus. They said both
front and rear wheels Of the
bus passed over her body.
The bus driver was identified
by police as Boyd A. Dillon, so.
of 93l Longfellow street NV.
The accident happened at
1898 am. Miss MacLean was
pronounced dead on the scene
when the Fire Rescue Squad
arrived.
1t was believed that Miss
MacLean. who lived alone, had
relatives in Massachusetts, and
New York. She was q native OF
Canada. Aides at the hotel for
women at 260l Sixteenth street
NV, said she was q bookkeeper
at the Walter Reed Hospital
Officer's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Let Women Be Silent
In Churchill Corinthians

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20
tAP).-It's all right for the
women among the as million
Lutherans in the Missouri Sy-
nod to speak their mind at
home on church business.
But when it gets down to
voting decisions, a doctrinal
committee told the synod's 44th
convention today, the Scrip
lures say-let the men do it:
LET your women keep silence
in the churches: For it is not
permitted unto them to speak;
but they are commanded to be
under obedience" ! Corinthi-
ans 14:34.
A few churches in the synod
have let the women vote. At
the last convention three years
ago in st. Paul, Mimi, a COM
mittee was assigned to look into
this matter of woman suffrage
in the church.
The committee. headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

on foot after the collision.
Bloodhounds were put on his
trail but he was not found. The
Georgia State patrol and au-
thorities in neighboring States
were alerted in the belief he
might be heading for Chicago.
Detectives gave this account:
Sally and her sister, Susie, 9,
we're visiting q friend when a
car pulled UP and q youth asked
the girls:
How about pushing this
button and helping me start
the carp"
Sally walked over and the
youth grabbed her. He yanked
her screaming into the car and
sped away. Susie ran shouting
for her mother.
: Mrs. Carroll obtained a de-
scription Of the car, told the
neighbor to call police, jumped
into her own small sedan and
went in search of her daughter.
She said she spotted the car
parked a mile away and IT
could see the girl fighting to
get out Of the window"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

joyed and exercised prior to
1850"
The Dalai Lama said the
puppet Panchen Lama, in
stalled by the Chinese as token
head of Tibet. has been under
Chinese influence since his
boyhood.
"He has no alternative except
to carry out the orders Of the
Chinese. because he has no
powers" the Dalai Lama said.
The exile blasted the Peiping
government for trying to
achieve the final extermina-
ton" Of the Buddhist religion
and culture in Tibet by plan
ming to settle 5 million Chinese
In the Himalayan country.
Speaking through an inter-
prefer on the agreement signed
by the Tibetans and Red Chi
nese after the take-over of his
country, the Dalai Lama said
his representatives signed the
agreement under the threat OF
further military operations
against Tibet by the invading
armies Of China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

the Rev. Walter w. Stuenkel Of
Milwaukee. has placed before
the current convention views
frowning on a change.
AS for churches which have
granted such suffrage, the COM
mittee urged them to get back
in line "in the light of Scrip
ture and the glorious position
of woman in marriage and in
the home"
"And If they will learn any,
thing, let them ask their hus-
bands at home: for it is a
shame for women to speak in
the church, Corinthians
1875.
Adoption Of the committees
findings is a foregone conclu-
sion. The more than 900 vot-
ing delegates are all men. The
women will be watching from
the balconies.
Let the woman learn in 81
lence with all subsection. II
Timothy all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

EuTopSau Correspondent OF Inc Ctar
GENEVA, June 20.-Chances
of a major change in Russian
attitude during the three-week
recess Of the foreign ministers
conference we're discounted by
top allied officials here today.
The breakoff of the talks
came as the Western ministers
decided there was no possibility
of an agreement on Berlin on
the basis of final proposals SUBJ
mitted by the Russians. The
chances that either side will
radically alter its position be-
tween now and mid-July is be-
lieved very small indeed.
The allies, nevertheless, plan
to work through diplomatic
channels during the break. The
aim would be to persuade the
Russians to modify demands
which amount, in Western
opinion, to an early end of the
occupation regime in West
Berlin.
If no break in the present
deadlock develops. however, the
highest Western authorities are
doubtful about the prospects of
making any further progress in
the next round Of talks than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
President to See
81, =
Herter Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will
confer tomorrow with Secre-
tary of State Herter after the
latter returns from the re-
cessed foreign ministers con-
ference in Geneva.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said today
Mr.. Herter is expected to reach
Washington about noon to-
morrow. The President will re-
turn from his Gettysburg (Pa.)
farm to meet him.
Undersecretary of State C.
Douglas Dillon. who has been
Acting Secretary in Mr.. Her
ter's absence abroad, will &C
company Mr.. Herter to the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Girl of 3 Months
Is Suffocuted
By Plastic Bog

A plastic bag being used as
q mattress cover caused q s.
month-old Fairfax County girl
to suffocate last night, county
police reported.
The victim, Norma Jean
Mitchell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer B. Mitchell, of
Route 5. near Fender. Va, was
pronounced dead at Arlington
Hospital shortly after els pm.
Police said the baby ap-
parently had pulled the plastic
bag loose from the mattress In
her bassinet and 1t became
wrapped around her head.
Mrs. Mitchell found the child
suffocating when she looked In
at about $3.50 pm, police re-
ported.
The bag was a 20-inch length
Of clear plastic. the kind used
by dry cleaners. police said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have
four other children. Carol Ann,
6; Samuel, 5: Kellin Wayne, 8,
and Tina Marie, 2. Mr.. Mitchell
is employed in construction
work at Chantilly Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Foirfox County's Right
To Exist Is Debated

Of local government. It is good
because 1t Is about equal in
size to the problems 1t faces
Tackling Major Problems
1T il not only good. but II
is getting better. serving better
II Is tackling kead-on the
problems Of water supply. sew
age, storm drainage and every
single urban problem that
exists.
And We honestly believe
that the people Of our area
want TO preserve 1t as q unit
OF local government"
The exchange between DR.
Gibson and Mr.. Larson, who
are personal friends, came dur.
Ing Q panel discussion of urban
problems conducted before
some 100 municipal officials
from throughout Virginia.
In other comments, MFR. Lar
son urged revision Of Virginia
laws to permit Fairfax to adopt
the urban county plan Of gov
eminent SO that it can avoid
falling apart in pieces or being
cut up by annexations."
Omnibus Plan Opposed
Earlier. Fairfax County
Supervisor Anne wilkins con-
demned the proposal to replace
the 10 Virginia laws governing
municipal and county planning
See FAIRFAX. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
BY JOHN BARRON
star star Writer

DANvHLE. Va. June 20.--A
University Of Virginia professor
yesterday questioned the right
Of Fairfax County to continue
TO exist.
DR.. Frank x. Gibson Of the
aniversity's Bureau Of Public
Affairs also declared there ID
nothing wrong with Alexandria,
Falls Church and other munich
palities slicing up the county
through annexation.
His statements here before q
meeting Of the Virginia Citizens
Planning Association evoked .
quick retort from Fairfax Plan-
ming Consultant Don Larson
who asserted the county has
every right to survive because ii
Is providing its people with ex-
cellent government and services
IF we we're drawing q map
OF Virginia as It should be to-
day. we wouldn't draw Fairfax
County" DR.. Gibson said when
questioned about his remarks.
There Is no logic in saying
that Fairfax has more Of q
right to exist than Alexandria
or adjacent towns have to exc
pand."
Loyalty Exaggerated
DR.. Gibson, who two years
ago participated in q study OF
the county made by the uni
versity at the request Of the
board Of supervisors, claimed
that the loyalty Of residents to
Fairfax has been grossly ex-
aggerated."
i doubt that many people
are really loyal to Fairfax. Most
are new residents and are more
interested in getting the most
efficient governmental services
than they are In who provides
them" he said.
II don't see anything wrong
with the towns slicing up Fair
fax. What right has Fairfax
got to live?"
Branding the professor "a
master Of misstatement and
generality" Mr.. Larson i'm
mediately replied:
Fairfax has every right to
exist because 1t is q good unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Geneva Farley Goes
In Recess as Failure
Queens Warm Smile Missing
As She Tires From 12-Hour Days

CORNER BROOK, New
foundland. June 20 tAP).-
Queen Elizabeth II. working
nearly IL hours a day on her
tour Of Canada, is already
showing signs Of WEAKNESS.
The Queen and Prince Philip
are passing through the will
derness leg" Of their six weeks
journey. inspecting logging and
|paper-making operations and
flying deep into the heart Of
Labrador today to descend into
the shafts Of an iron mine.
The royal couple began the
third day Of their trip-and
for the Queen it's not easy
going.
The Queen dedicated a huge
international air terminal at
Gander yesterday, shook nearly
Ia thousand hands at q recep-
ton and trudged for nearly an
hour through the noisy heat
Of the Great Bowater paper
mill.
Lines Around Eyes
Elizabeth looked tired dur
ing the morning and there
were lines around her wide
blue eyes. She smiled seldom
and spoke little TO persons
presented.
In the afternoon, however.
she seemed more spirited and
her famed smile began flashing
again.
But, IL 1t is hard work for the
Queen. 1t is sheer delight for
the people Of Newfoundland.
The royal party drove through
the beautiful northern forests
past little settlements that were
hardly more than clearings in
the woods.
But each little cluster Of
homes and stores was gaily
decked out with flags and pen-
|nants.
Loggers and their families
waited for hours beside the
dusty road TO catch q glimpse
|of the royal car as 1t came
from Deer Lake along the IS
mile route TO Corner Brook, q
community of IS. 600 persons.
Philip has been stopping to
talk to everyone, shaking hands.
smiling and asking questions.
Structure Dedicated
At Gander terminal, the
Queen pressed an electric but
ton releasing the cover Of the
sign "Gander" above the build
ling officially dedicating the IS
million structure through which
See QUEEN, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Lost 1861 Veteran
Is Critically III

HOUSTON. Tex. June 20
(AP).--walter williams, ll6
the Nations last Civil War vet
eran, was critically Ill today
after suffering a relapse OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. Williams was placed un-
der an oxygen tent Thursday
night at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Willie Mae Bowles,
with whom he lives.
The Confederate veteran be-
came i'll June 6 and was be-
lieved recovering when he suf-
fered the relapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Dalai Lono Fovors
Nehru-Chou Summit

MUSSOORIE, India, June 20
tAP).-The self-exiled Dalai
Lama Of Tibet said today he
would welcome q meeting be-
tween Prime Minister Nehru of
India and Premier Chou En-lai
OF Red China 10 thresh out a
solution to the Tibetan problem.
The fugitive god king told his
first news conference since he
arrived in India two months
ago that he was undecided
about his future but would not
stay In India indefinitely.
The Dalai Lama said he was
pleased that India. his host
country, had champion e d
Tibet's cause, as 1t did that of
Algeria. Morocco and Tunisia.
He said he would welcome a
summit meeting between Mr..
Nehru and Mr.. Chou En-lai ''if
the actual events in Tibet were
considered In their true per-
spective."
Welcomes All Support
The Dalai Lama added he
would also welcome "the sup
port Of all countries of the
world. including Soviet Russia,
for the Tibetan cause.
Some 100 newsmen, photog-
raphers and recording techni-
clans gathered at this Hima-
layan summer resort for the
conference.
The Dalai Lama read his
statement in Tibetan. It was
translated into English and
copies distributed to newsrnen.
Stating that the present IT,
betan regime was nothing but
. deceptive government with
all powers in the hands Of the
Chinese" the Dalai Lama de-
clared I'VE people Of Tibet viii
never recognize it,"
Insists ON Rights
He pledged he would return
to his capital city Of Lhasa only
when he obtains "the rights
and powers which Tibet en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Johnson Role
Is Traced in
Strauss Case
Leaders Irritation
At Won't Do log
Seen q Factor
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

1rrlIaJlOn over HepuDIlcan
charges of q won't do" Con-
gress led Senate Majority
Leader Johnson to force a
dramatic end to the Senate
battle over the confirmation of
Lewis L. Strauss as Secretary
Iof Commerce. But the role
played by Senator johnson in
the rejection Of Mr.. Strauss by
a vote of 49-46 remains q
matter Of debate.
Associates Of the Texas Dem
ocrat, who voted against con-
flrmation. said he took no
active part in the backstage
maneuvering that led to the
eighth rejection in American
history Of a cabinet appoint
ment.
Republicans, however, pro-
feSsed to see the fine hand of
Senator Johnson In some Of the
events leading up to what Pres
ident Eisenhower yesterday
called "a sad episode"
Strauss at Farm
Mr.. Strauss today was at his
farm near Culpeper. Va. He
has not yet disclosed his exact
future plans. 1t was expected
that he would soon leave the
ONCE which he was given In q
recess appointment last Mo-
vember. although Commerce
officials said that under the
law he could remain until this
session Of Congress ends.
Out Of all the postmortems
came several reasons why the
Senate rejected the appoint-
ment.
Most Democrats and some
Republicans agree that one of
the major reasons was Mr..
Strauss and his personality
clashes with a number Of Sena-
tors. One observer said the
nominee seemed almost "chemi-
cally irritating" to many Sen.
ators.
Pressure Seen Factor
The pressure exerted by the
administration in favor Of Mr..
Strauss was another factor. II
offended the more sensitive
members Of the Senate.
Mistakes In Republican STRAIT
egy. both with regard to the
way the matter was handled in
the Senate Commerce Com
mittee, which reported the
nomination 9-s, and on the
Senate floor also contributed TO
the administration defeat.
Republican hopes Of winning
the confirmation battle went
glimmering when they failed to
get the votes Of Senator Pull
bright. Democrat OF Arkansas;
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican Of Maine, and SEN
ator Talmadge, Democrat Of
Georgia. They had been count
ing on all Of them.
Senator Fulbright was the
only member who neither voted
nor gave his stand. At the time,
Senate aides reported that he
See STRAUSS. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Picture on Poee AIS

PICTURE on Pooe AIS
police yesterday after she de-
liberately crashed her small Sc
dan into another car and res
cued her 7-year-old daughter
from a would-be abductor.
Mrs. r. e. Carroll told de-
tectives she could see her
daughter, Sally, fighting to get
out the window.
Il could see my baby and
that's all ! could see." she said.
He started of fast and /
rammed him as hard as I
could"
Detectives identified the
youth from papers found In his
wallet as Raymond A. Me-
Mahon. II, of Chicago. They
said he came to live with his
grandmother for two months.
The detectives said he fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
'Copter Burns, All Safe

HAVANA, June 20 APP
The army said today its chief
Of staff. Mai. Camilo Cienfue-
COS. escaped injury when his
helicopter burned near Bayamo
in Oriente Province. Others
Of Mai. Cienfuegos' party also
escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Soviet Drive
For Summit
Expected
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stasf wr,,s,


GENEVA. June 20.--The Big
-Four foreign ministers today
recessed their conference until
July IS without breaking the
East-West deadlock on Berlin.
Western officials forecast a
new Soviet drive for the
summit following the failure
OF the talks. They said Soviet
Premier Khrushchev is trying
to brighten the Western powers
into a summit conference in
stead Of offering concessions
on Berlin as a lure to the West.
United States Secretary OF
State Christian A. Herter and
other Western diplomats are
reported to have decided two
weeks ago that this was Mr..
Khrushchev's strategy. Western
interest in breaking of the
negotiations here dates from
that time.
The West came to Geneva
believing it held one trump
Icard--Mr. Khrushchev's desire
for q summit meeting.
Ultimatum Denounced
In Mr.. Herter's view, the
foreign ministers conference
took q bad turn about two
weeks ago when Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
proposed q one-year time limit
on Western occupation of West
Berlin. The West denounced
this as a Soviet ultimatum.
The negotiating line followed
here by Mr.. GromykO is re-
lgarded by the Western leaders
las having borne out their esti-
mate Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
strategy. They think it prob
ABLY means the Soviet Premier
considers the Western position
weak and feels he doesn't have
to bargain away anything to
lget q summit conference.
Reviewing the six weeks Of
negotiations here, Western au-
thorities insisted that Mr..
Herter, British Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd and French
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville had given
away nothing of substance to
the Russians.
But they did not want to re-
main here any longer and
watch the Russians try to
white down the Western DO
sition on Berlin without offer
ing any concessions Of their
own.
New Proposals Unacceptable
The Western decision to
break of the negotiations was
made firm yesterday after Mr..
Gromyko had introduced new
compromise proposals for a
Berlin settlement. Mr.. Herter.
MIR. Lloyd and Mr.. Couve de
Murville decided that in spite
OF some revised language, the
Soviet proposal was just as un-
acceptable as the earlier one.
In their view, Russia had not
changed its insistence on Fore
ing the Western powers out of
Berlin and this was the crucial
issue.
A final formal session of the
conference was held this morn
ing. The flve-minute meeting
See CONFERENCE. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

TOKYO, June 20 (AP).-
Japan Air Lines announced to-
day it will start flying DC-7s
twice a week from Tokyo to
San Francisco and Los Angeles.