davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
STORES FoR RENT

CORNER STORE Approx. $500
81. IT,. with full bsmt.. In the busy
Flower ave. shopping center IN Sil:
for national auto accessory fran
or dress shop. Very reasonable
rent. See this beautiful store and
crab u, Call Mr.. BRENNER.
n. Z. SHOPPING CENTER---Minn.
any business or once, Low rent.
b. J. WHITMAN, Tu. $4,000.
NEW, l-story: Dr.. building. approx
100 50. II. loading and parking
mercial. Call HU, 3-35O0.
LARGE STORE SPACE - 9 rms. :
ground nr.: reas rate; suit, for
sales appliances or similar busi-
ness. Call tn. $4,000, rental Of
nee.
SMALL STORE. shopping center,
piney branch I'd. and Flower ave;
reasonable JU. b-6905,
SNACK BAR. LAUNDRY, OFFICE
1913 1919 l7.nhr ST, E.w.-------- 500
Ed NJ. o's6EEiivAES. Ma. s.7sds
2 BEAUTIFUL STORES
In small new shopping center at N.
Glebe I'd. and Fairfax dr.. Arling-
ton, Va. One store 23x65, at S325
per mo-, and one store 27x65. at
$50: parking in front; lust COM
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
Realtors
1870 X st. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
FLORIDA PROPERTY
sEAsH0RE PROPERTY

FuRN., new 3-b.r. apt. for adults.
Clearwater. on hts: $50 mo, TO
Dec. 1. then Si25. RIA. 3-6146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

u Acre-$l6,750
Brand-new 3-bedrm. rambler With
separate dining rIn. and full base
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Yeonas Realty
GUIDE TO
BETTER LIVING
For the Family Man

rhis home has Just been appraised
that VnlSg $500 S,I Stsa yaS,,, dpvn
Syiet Falls Sh,uFeh loeatiep; Ma Man !.
S s. si:Fs sns.d ss ,sTS ana iS'SS s
place, This home Is one You'll be
proud TO own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
NEVER BEFORE
S24,95O

NEW BRICK RAMBLER-In high
" desirable Mclean area: OFFER
ms everything for the discrimtn.
s stiHE home IN ~ suvs sin s.it S
ed porch. everything Kitchen with
table space, "a baths. full bsmt.
with finished rec. rni.. = nrepls..
gear Raraee. Priced for quick sale
tails can THE darcy CO. Real
toTs, IA. S-saes. once open 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
NEw BRICK RAMRLER-4 b.

rms. den. rec. rm.. 2 f,repls.,
baths, De luxe kit, h.-w.h., close
in, . blocks to bus and shop
center. Ss3.p5O,. $500 cash
down. IA. 4-3730.
NORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: i
blk. from olebe rd.; 3 lac. bed
rms. Ia baths, tiled basement,
large enclosed porch. earage; al
FLA Appraisal of $4,000: may
OWNER. No AGENTS. IA. 4-0394
n. ARL. AREA, BY OWNER
bedrm. rambler on Ice. lot; scr.
gsh pins ;I, s,l,s r, rec rm so,;
GA: 81 900 On. IKE. $500.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Unclaimed Locomotive
Facing Auction Block

had been sitting in the B&o
yards in Baltimore since last
December. while the company
awaited instructions from MI
Gottfried.
He never answered any OF
our kilograms or inquiries" said
Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Gottfried's secretary in
New York today said that her
boss. who also has an import
business in Havana, hasn't been
lat his Office for two months
because he has been attending
d condemnation proceeding.
She said the State of New
York Is trying to condemn some
property he owns to erect q
mental institution.
Local newspapers today car
ried the following notice:
sale Of unclaimed diesel To-
connective Serial No. 1896,
manufactured by Vulcan Iron
Works, U. s. A., Locomotive No.
7434 on Tuesday, July II,
at 10:30 am. on the premises
Of the B6O Railroad Company.
No. 2 track, Howard and Cam
den streets. Baltimore.
Terms Of sale: Cash at time
Of sale"
Evening star., 1959-06-29

An unclaimed Diesel locomo.
tive will be auctioned of tc
the highest bidder If its owner
doesn't contact the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad before July IA.
The little black engine is
sitting by itself in a Baltimore
station, apparently unwanted by
its owner. Harold Gottfried of
New York.
Baltimore and Ohio officials
said Mr.. Gottfried, an indus
trial real estate operator, who
also has Offices in Latin Amer
lea. contacted the railroad late
last year and asked them to
hold the engine in their yards
until they heard from him
again.
The officials said Mr.. Gott-
fried sent them instructions in
February to have the engine
shipped to Cuba. He neglected
to enclose a check for the ship
ping charges, however.
Mr.. Gottfried bought the en-
gine from the Army at Fort
Holobird in Baltimore.
The price was $11.500.
Harry Smith. BIO freight
sales agent, said the locomotive
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Womon's Binoculars
Trop SIoyinq Suspect

five months ago married Gerald
Mosher, an oil field worker.
Police found Mosher. 43,
asleep in a hotel room in San
Fernando. a suburb Of Los An
geles. officers said Mosher told
them. between sobs. that he
had strangled his wife Satur-
day in a At of jealousy.
"She said she wanted to go
back to a former boy friend.
police quoted Mosher as saying
He was booked on suspicion Of
murder.
Mosher told police he loaded
his wife's body in his car and
drove aimlessly for several
hours. Then he stopped near
Mrs. Schulze's home and bur-
led the purse and shoes.
II didn't know what I was
doing" Mosher told police.
Then. they said, he led them
to his wife's body. dumped from
the car along a private road
near San Fernando.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

ACTON. Calf, June 20 (AP)
The wife Of a retired gar
dener saw a man stop his car
near her ranch home on this
lonely stretch Of desert where
nothing ever happens"
Il went into the house and
got my binoculars" Mrs.
Martha Schulze said yesterday,
II saw him bury something,
but I didn't know what 1t was. -
Let's go UP and see what he
buried" Mrs. Schulze told her
husband. Charles Schulze. 76.
mo-" he said. Let's 60 shop
ping first, What's buried there
will stay there"
When they returned from a
shopping trip to nearby Palm-
dale, Mrs. Schulze and q neigh
bor walked to the spot and dug
up q woman's purse and shoes.
Then Mrs. SchulZe called police.
The purse belonged to Mrs.
Ina Huebner Mosher, SO, who
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Egypt Approves
Red kswun PIun

CAIRO. Egypt. June 20 tAPl.
Egyptian authorities have
approved final plans proposed
by Soviet experts for the Aswan
High Dam on the Nile, Egyp-
tian newspapers said today.
Changes proposed by the
Russians will reduce the cost
Of the first stage of the project
nearly SIT million, 1t was said.
Approval of the plans could
mean construction might start
next winter.
A joint Soviet-Egyptian COM
mittee has been formed to
supervise construction with
Hassan Zaki, an Egyptian en-
gineer. as chairman, and Soviet
Engineer Ivan v. Komzin as
vice chairman. Russia has
agreed to lend 400 million
rubles ($100 million at Russia's
official rate Of exchange) for
the first stage of the giant
power and irrigation project.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Louis Armstrong
Quits Hospital

SPOLETO. Italy, June 20
(AP .-Trumpeter Louis Arm :
strong was discharged from
Spoleto Hospital today. pro-
aounced recovered from a severe
attack Of pneumonia.
The jazz musician left for
Rome. telling hospital attend
ants he planned to do some
sightseeing. Physicians warned
him to take 1t easy.
Mr.. Armstrong was stricken
last Tuesday. shortly after he
arrived here to take part in
the Festival of Two Worlds.
He underwent a crisis Thurs
day. but then his recovery was
rapid.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
HARTMAN TELLS
OF TADZHIKISTAN

TADZHlKIsTAN is the subject Of
on ortieIe todoy by Averell Horri-
mon, former Governor Of New York
now visiting Russio. His Impressions
Of the little known Soviet Republic
oppeor on Pose AS.
QUICK BREADS odd sovor 10
summer meols, according to Violet
FouIkner. who hos some novel recipes
on Pooe b.4
Evening star., 1959-06-29
House Passes
Tax Measure
Compromise Bill
Volts Senote OK
By j. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer


The House this afternoon
passed by voice vote a one
year extension of So billion of
Korean War taxes.
Senate leaders were waiting
to act as soon as the final draft
of the bill is received from the
House.
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson of Texas announced
today he will support the action
of the conferees in eliminating
a Senate amendment which
which would have repealed the
dividend credit now allowed
owners Of stocks in figuring
their income tax.
Senate liberals are prepar-
ing to fight adoption Of the
conference report because this
provision was eliminated.
Johnson Explains Switch
Although Senator johnson
supported repeal of the divi-
dend credit last week. he said
today he will vote for the con-
ference report in the hope that
this and other Senate amend
mentS will be considered later
on some other bill.
Without the backing of the
Democratic leader, the liberals
are expected to lose their fight
to send the bill back for further
negotiation with the House.
Working in favor of the
leadership is the fact that un-
less the extension bill is signed
oy the President by tomorrow
night. the Korean tax rates
See TAXES, Page Al
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Other procedures vary In num-
ber of units depending on the
difficulties and skills involved,
No dollar value, however, has
been placed on the basic unit.
DR.. w. lie Roy Dunn. presi-
dent of the society, today
hailed the society's action. say
ing it marks a milestone in its
efforts to meet some Of the cost
factors in medical care"
What it means is that there
will be a more logical relation
ship between the cost Of vari-
Gus medical procedures" DR..
Dunn added.
VIII Serve rs Guide
"For the present the physi-
clan in private practice is not
bound by any fee schedule as to
dollars. However 1t is expected
that he will be guided by the
schedule in determining his
charges for the various services
he performs"
The relative value schedule
works like this.
The routine office visit is set
at one unit.
The first hospital visit for
the surgeon. which generally
includes taking the patients
history and an examination. is
valued at two units.
A routine appendectomy with
out complications is valued at
80 units.
A routine gall bladder re-
moval is so units.
A hernia is IS units.
The relative value schedule Is
expected to open the door for
vastly wider coverage by Med
ical Service Of the District Of
Columbia. Washington's Blue
Shield Plan.
Because the schedule covers
Evening star., 1959-06-29
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer


Dressed in dappled sun and
shadow. Rock Greek Park gave
a party yesterday.
Her favors went to some who
knew it was Rock Greek Park
Day. and to thousands more
who didn't - refugees from
scorching pavements seeking
shelter in the citys cool. green
heart.
The park was given a Day
four years ago to remind people
how nice It Is. but this seemed
unnecessary yesterday. There
was something to remind every
body:
Water was nice for wading
and splashing. or just to wiggle
your toes in. Here and there
were stepping -stones TO step on,
and waterfalls TO make the
stream gurgle and plash as a
background for daydreaming.
Ducks Glide BY
Riding on the creek were
white Easter ducks easter,
because the flocks started with
holiday pets set free) for chill
dren to feed crumbs to from
the picnic tables loaded with
deviled eggs and hot dogs. ham
burgers and squadrons of fried
chicken.
Along the bride paths can
tered horsewomen with that
p particular lickity-hippity-
bounce girls have only on
bride paths. and parched mo-
torists sloshed their cars over
the fords with the enthusiasm
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Stock Prices Advance
81 or More q Shore

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).
market prices forged
ahead today, recording numer-
Gus gains of 50 or more a share.
The advance was widespread
and reflected generally favor.
able business news.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
ROCK CREEK DAY
Crowds Flee Heat,
Stumble Into Party

of commandos hitting the
beach.
Couples seemed to find hooks
and bowers enough to go
around. and the swings and
slides we're never empty long,
There was shade enough to
accommodate all dozers, and
certainly sunhathers were not
short-changed.
Up and down the P Street
Beach. serious sunworshipers
barred their winter-pale selves
to the sky after oiling up with
enough salves and lotions to
stock a medicine chest.
Naturalist HOnored
AS noticeable by their dress
up as the sunbathers were by
their dress-down were the
Government and park officials
who gathered at the Nature
Center.
They met to honor DR.. Ira N.
GabrielSon, chairman Of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Park Commission. Naturalist
Gabrielson, who could not at
tend, was cited for his contri-
buttons to conservation in gen.
eral, and to Rock Creek in
particular.
Considering everything, a
person might rejoice that on
July %, 1886. the Senate
authorized the District Com
missioners:
ITO survey a certain tract
of land, not exceeding 1000
feet in width. lying on both
sides Of Rock Creek for a
public park"
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Cut Airport Bill Gets
Presidents S Signature

step" toward eliminating Fed
eral financing Of airport frills
by banning Federal funds for
parking lots. bars. cocktail
lounges, night clubs. theaters.
private clubs. garages, hotel
rooms, commercial offices or
game rooms as parts Of airport
buildings.
THE bill is not as conelu-
sive. however," he said. with
respect to those parts Of air.
port buildings for any other
use. Federal money may be
committed for their construc-
ton. II. in the opinion Of the
Federal aviation administrator.
they are essential for the safe
ty. convenience or comfort OF
persons using airports for pub
lie aviation purposes.
Legislative History Cited
The dimensions of this lati-
tude accorded the administra-
tor are supplied by the debate
on this bill and by the whole
history Of this legislation. Thus
viewed. the administrators dis
cretion is very broad"
Stressing that such broad
discretion Is important, Mr.. Ell
senhower said much OF the
$l26 million authorized might
be required for projects unre-
lated to safety II the admins
traitor did not have the diScre-
ton that he does"
The President said one fea-
ture Of the bill requires
prompt corrective action" by
CONGRESS. He noted that be-
cause Alaska is treated as a
Territory in the bill. it will be
entitled to less than half the
funds it should receive as q
State.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star stan writer

President Eisenhower today
signed a Federal airport aid
bill that had been cut back
sharply by the Democratic
controlled Congress to make II
"veto-proof."
The President made clear in
a statement announcing hi;
signature Of the measure that
he interpreted it as giving the
Federal aviation administrator
broad discretionary authority tc
refuse Federal help in financing
the construction airport build
ings.
He said the measure he ap-
proved takes "a major step
toward meeting his insistenct
that Federal aid money should
be used exclusively for airport
development projects which
contribute to the increased
safety Of air travel.
The legislation authorizes
expenditure OF $l26 million over
the next two years in Federal
grants for airport develop
ments.
Original Figure Cut
1t was scaled back to this
figure by the Democratic lead
ership in Congress after the
Senate originally passed a four
year. $465 million program and
the House had passed a s297
million measure.
The administration had rec
commended $120 million over
the next two years devoted ex-
clusively to projects designed To
increase the safety Of air travel
Mr.. Eisenhower praised the
legislation for taking "a major
Evening star., 1959-06-29

expected to reach 90 degrees.
the Weather Bureau said. The
outlook for tomorrow is about
the same.
But the forecaster this morn
ing saw some ray Of hope for
the sweltering East. A cold front
now located on q line from
Burlington, VT, to Youngstown.
Ohio. should reach upper New
York State late tonight and may
temper Washington's weather az
it moves down the mountains
by Wednesday.
When the mercury registered
90 degrees at 4:30 pm. yester-
day, 1t was the hottest tenn.
perature recorded here on June
% since the Weather Bureau
began keeping records 81 years
ago.
Four From Arear Drowned
Heat records at night have
been near the record point, too.
The hottest night Washington
ever has had was in 1852 when
the temperature hovered around
81 degrees. II was 81 degrees
at 6 am. today and that was
the lowest for the night
-Four persons were drowned
yesterday in the area and there
were two reported cases of heat
prostration here. And extensive
damage was caused &C a side.
walk In the 1000 block Of
Georgia avenue NV. last night
when oil in a PEPCO trans
formed vaporized and caused
an explosion in a manhole.
About 1000 customers were
without electricity for b short
time.
| Today,s expected high of 90
will set no records. The
Weather Bureau said the city
had l0l degrees on June 20 in
both 1874 and 1894. Tonight's
low temperature will be about
80 degrees.
Snow Falls in Colorado
Parts OF Maryland and Vir-
ginia suffered even more yes
terday. The mercury hit 100
degrees In Baltimore at Friend
ship Airport and elsewhere in
Maryland there were these read
ings: SO at Frederick. SO at
Waldorf, 81 at Pikesville. Cum
berland and Towson; SO at
Salisbury, 95 at Hagerstown and
a 'Acool" 81 at Conowingo.
In Virginia, 1t was SO at Rich
mond. 81 at GordonSville, 81
at Roanoke, 100 at Danville.
81 at Bristol and SO at Oceana.
But while the East broiled
under a relentless and rainless
sky. light snow fell at Fraser.
Colo. where the temperature
dropped to near freezing. From
Montana to the Dakotas, the
temperatures ran in the 40s
and SOS.
This cooler air is gradually
moving eastward across the
Northern Plains and things
are going to cool of in the up
per Mississippi Valley and in
the Central Plains soon, the
Weather Bureau said.
The heat wave got under
way. as far as Washington
area residents are concerned.
on last Thursday, but Friday
was the first really uncomfort.
able day when the temperature
went to 95 degrees. Saturdays
high was 93-and everybody
remembers yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Kertz Renominuted

Harold A. Kertz today was
nominated by President Eisen-
hover to serve a second term
on the District Public Utili-
ties Commission. He will re-
main in Office three years until
June 80, 1862.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Another SizzIer Tomorrow
Forecast for D. c. Area
Hope Seen !.
For Break
Wednesday

The Washington area swell.
tered under its fifth straight
day Of blistering weather-with
temperatures in the upper 90's
but there is some hope Of re-
lief by Wednesday.
To-day continued sunny and
unusually hot with the mercury
Fosr Drown in Washington Areo.
Pose B-i
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Medical Society Okoys
Relative Value Fee Plan
Move Viewed as First Step Toward
Stondurdizine Doctors Charges
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star star Writer

The District Medical Society has approved plan which
the first step toward sandardng doctors fees
The society in especially called membership meeting
last week. agreed relative value schedule, in which
all medical procedures related 1t was learned today
basic unit the schedule the routine office visit
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Movie Censor
Law Upset by
SuprenleCourt
New York Statute
Voided in Test on
'ChotterIey' Film
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer


The Supreme Court today
struck down as unconstitution-
al the New York State movie
censorship law. The ruling
specifically reversed a ban on
the finn version of the contro-
versial novel, Lady Chatter
ley's Lover"
Five of the Justices held that
the New York State statute
under which the film was
barred as advocating sexual
immortality is an infringement
on the First Amendment safe
guard Of freedom Of press and
speech.
Three Of the justices held
that the statute was unconsti-
tutional only as applied in this
particular case. The ninth.
Justice Clark. held that the
statue is invalid as it was con-
strued by the New York State
Court of Appeals.
All Nine Agree
All nine justices agreed in
holding that the ban on Lady
Chatterley's Lover" was i'm
proper.
Justice Stewart delivered the
courts main opinion. Speaking
Of the New York law. he said:
What New York has done
:. Is to prevent the exhibition
Of q motion picture because
that picture advocates an idea
that adultery under certain
circumstances may be proper
behavior. Yet the First Amend
ment's basic guarantee is of
freedom to advocate ideas. The
State, quite simply. has thus
struck at the very heart of
eonstitutionally protected lib
critics."
Based on Lawrence Book
The movie is based on a novel
by D. H. Lawrence, first pub
lished in 1928. 'Che sGory con-
Germs intimacies between a
high-born English woman and
a gamekeeper on her husbands
estate.
An a recent action, the Post
once Department banned from
the mails q newly published un-
expurgated edition of the book.
AS to the movie, Justice
Stewart noted an argument was
made that the Sttae's action
was justified on grounds the
film attractively protrayed a
relationship which is contrary
to moral standards, religious
precept and the legal code
That argument "misconceives
what 1t is that the Constitu-
ton protects" Justice Stewart
said. adding:
It's (the Constitution's)
guarantee is not confined to the
expression of ideas that are
conventional or shared by a
majority. 1t protects advocacy
Of the opinion that adultery
may sometimes may be proper.
no less than advocacy of So
cialism or the single tax. And
in the realm of ideas it pro-
See COURT, Page Al
Evening star., 1959-06-29
InteresfCeiIing
Pact Reached
Compromise Gives
President Power
nr the Associated Press

President authority TO Ak the
interest ceiling on Government
bonds was reached tentatively
today by the administration
and House Democratic tax
leaders.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson accepted the proposal
~-~----~-------
Johnson Asseis Report Of Cabinet on
Inflotioa Poss AS
as a solution to the controversy
over President Eisenhower's re-
quest for repeal OF the ~ per
cent interest rate ceiling on
long-term Government bonds.
Under the compromise. which
was tentatively accepted by
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Democrats. the President
would be authorized to suspend
the rate limitation when and II
he found 1t necessary In the
interest Of national security.
The proposal to vest author
ity in the President was made
originally last week when Mr..
Anderso nwas before the COM
mittee.
Andersen Accepts
Returning today with COM
mittee orders to offer some
alternative to the Presidents
request. Mr.. Anderson said he
preferred congressional action
but would accept the alterna-
tive Of giving authority to the
President.
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
ArkenSas, declined any COM
ment beyond saying the COM
mittee will complete action on
the interest rate matter to-
morrow.
The administration h a d
asked for repeal of the present
rate ceiling on new issues of
marketable bonds maturing in
more than five years. Demo-
Gratis decided at a caucus last
week. however. to oppose that
plan.
Showdown Postponed
The committee postponed a
showdown last Thursday at a
meeting In which Republican
members backed the Presi-
dents request.
The Treasury asked for re-
peal Of the rate ceiling on
grounds it cannot sell bonds at
this rate in successful competi-
ton for funds against borrow
ers willing to pay higher rates.
Treasury officials also said
their inability to convert the
Governments debt into stable
long-term securities requires
them to take the more costly
route of short-term borrowings.
They said this does not permit
efficient management Of the
record peacetime debt.