davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
fBelowj Washington OnI,

fBelowJ Washington Only
1850 Nyion Tdeot Peisnoir Sets. Broken
assortment 49, 3.99
zs-s.ss NyIon Trieot Slips. Sizes ALSO. White
or pink ~ 60 1.9e
-se Reyon B,iefs. Sizes s. o In group. z Tor 100
So-i.Ss kyIon Pettieeats. Loce trimmed Broken
assortment Loo
loo--sse-7ss Rsyon Mesh B,iess, psn.ss. Broken
size ronoe for 100
$3.50 NyIon Trieot Petsieoots. Broken size
ronoe l.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Oh Floor Washington Only

20 Little Boys 5.ss, s.ss Sports Jsekets. LIGHT
weight Mseose fobre; pIoids and stripes. Sizes
SO . ------ 500
IS LittIe Beys l.ss Sports Shirts. short-sleeved;
multi stripe broodeloth Sizes 3-6 --------I.o0
81 Little Girls 2.ss BIouses end Blouse Slips.
lece and eyees trim; sizes 3 and 4 only loo
4 Little Girls SOS White NyIon Dresses. Size 6.
slightly soiled $50
Q lnfenss' s.ss Disps' Sets Cotton; sizes and
so Little Girls 800 slipen Sweaters. Short sleeve
Scottie dog trim Sizes 5-6x - 100
Little Girls sIeeks Lined cotton knit; sizes
4, 2.s4
20 Little Girls 500 'Rsineoet-Hst Sets. Full
skrted roineoot with elastic wois red poid; sizes
as ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 tAP)
The Empire State Building
has doused its stationary, all
night, beacon until November /
In order to help migratory birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Seconds 2.4S Mortex Tub Mots. Excellent for
use otter both or shower In 2ox34-in. size,
mode Of sturdy cotton yorns. White ond coIors,.
ss LA
2.9s TO 400 Novelty Beech Towels. Selection
includes beech towels, ponchos, screen voriety
Of colors and novelty designs to choose from, LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

3.ss Plaid Cotton BIonkets 72xeo-n. size in s
lovely pastel color combinations. Eoeh postIe.
wrapped. scripture proeessed ----4 z.es.
3 Secs. Ertra.Size PercaIe
= 81. Sheets
81 ,1=ts
72xli Tim, 72xl20-in., or 39xso-in. fitted. 2.40
slxiis-in.. sixi2o-in.. or 54xso-n. fitted. 2,s9,
72xS0-in. fitted style ---- -----------3 .Sos
losxi22h-in. Hollywood bed size ----- 4.49t
3.Ss ovol Frinsed Tebleeloths. Made Of royon.
in solid colcrs, with tnoed edges. 52x7o-in. size
All first quolity 1872
Seconds 6se SeoIIoped Pillow ceses. 42x36-in.
size, in choice OF eolored embroidered scoIlops on
white cotton. lmperfections ore slight for 99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Moments Hosiery
Street Floor, Washington Only

oHeT FIOOF, W dMHgTOH UhIy
LES Fomous-Bssnd NyIons. FulI-foshioned Broken
size ranges; good colors eee
100 Pairs lbs Seemless NyIons. Broken size
ronoe - ICE
80 Prs. $50. Ft-oll top nyIons, sizes | only, see
fBeiolUJ Street Floor, Both Stores
7se Campus knee-Hi Socks. Broken eolors. Sizes
81 - 3ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Coats, Casual Dresses
2nd Floor, Washington Onl,

End Floor, Washington Only
2o-Misses' and Juniors l0.9s-l7.oS cesuol
Dresses. Broken size range 49, 500
3s-i7.ss Summer Suits. Unned, washable, s.ss
$500 coet and Suit Ensemble. Size s. 5000
is-zs.ss-4s.ss Wool Spring eoets - 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Bed Spreads
Third Floor. Washington Only

S-I7.es Double Size Bed Spreeds. SompIes in
assorted fobdes Quilted. polished cotton tweedy
styles. Brown. green. pink. ton --------il.s9
l-l2.ss Double Size iItsd FIorsI Cotton. 500
3-l7.sa Single Size slishsd Cotton in quilted
florol pottern - 49, ---- 1879
i-l4.ss Singh. Bed aiI'sd Tatte.a - 9.ss
i-i2.ss Single si.s Quilted FIossI Cotton. s.ss
i-iS.ss Double covsrlst Of quilted polished cot
ton, white florol - 1899
1888 Single Size ouilted Antique Sstin. white,
1899
2-l7.sS Single covssless, white royon or gold
and brown striped docron -li.99
l-l2.ss Single Sine Dust Rvife in ton = 500
i-s.ss Single Size Dust RuffIs. in gold - 4.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

bother the Democratic strate-
gists.
After ALL" said one, "we'd
rather have someone who loves
u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
SPECIAL! Costume JeweIry
z for LOO . 'ss

Dozens Of styles and eoors; toilored netoIs,
simulated peorls, imported beods, stone
rings. Some TO notch in sets; nony ore
one-ot-o-kind pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
MATTRESS PADS " TO Va OFF

s.s5 Daeron Filled Comforts. Virgin doeron filled
oeetote fIoro cover. Washable. Pastel eoIors..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
$2-$4 Fobrie Gloves
100 70 400

Short and nid-orm lengths White, block, some
eolors. Broken size ronoe Some ore soed from
dispIoy or hondline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Budget SpOrfssUeGr
(Belo.UJ Street Floor, Washington Only

IbeIOW oHeet FI0OT, " huntington UHIy
$3.50 Blouses. Docron crepe prints; short
sleeves Sizes 3236 in group ----. -l.So
zzS-zss end s.s9 orIons sweeters Novelty
shot-sleeved slipons; long seeved eordioons with
jewel necknes. White. postels and deep tones in
group. Sizes 34-3s. -l.ss
zoo-i.oo Rsyon and Silk Seerfs. Large size:
prints on light grounds -----------S se
isS-l.oo SampIs Neekwesr. White pique or
nylon short films and coliors in the group.
al for 90
dupont Aerylie fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
(BelorJ Second Floor, Washington OnI,

(Belom) Second Floor, Washington Onl,
1855 Discontinued Lons-Lins Bros. White
cotton Broken size range - l.Ss
$3.50 Peter Pen Hidden Treasure" Bros.
White cotton Srnoll sizes l.9s
4o-l2.9S Black GirdIes. Small sizes z.so
$500 BuiIt-up Shoulder Longtime Bros.
White. Broken size ronoe 2.s9
50 lrresuIers Of 2.5o-,.sS Meideaform Bros.
Broken size range. Irregularities ore snoIl, unirn-
portont -1..--.-- l.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Found a6Oiss
Discontinued Styles
PIoytex0 0irdles
0.95 6.o5
6.95
Reg. SOS
Styles
Reg. 1925 Zip
SkVlaa

Reg. 1925 Zip Reg. SOS
Styles Styles
Choice OF oirde or ponty-ordle in upper
style or "Moaic Controller" OF downy-soft
cottoniLotex that holds its shope much
longer than ordinary fobrics White. Sizes
Ks, S, M or l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Moments Fall Shoes in
Fomous NotionoI Brunds
o.o7 0.o7
1899, 1879
1899 shoes shoes
ivy,
1879 shoes

A Jorge selection of shoes thot formerly
sold nationally Of the higher prices nomed
above Mony styles, leothers and coIos.
Sizes 4h-lo. AAAA to 8, but not in
eoch style.
4h Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

2.s9-4.ss NyIon Trieot Lingerie
Eloborote trims; white and pos- q "a
: tells In group. Regular and Ae01
extro sizes in group. Gowns,
slips. pettieoots and body doll polonos.
I Some only one-of-o-kind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Boys Wear
rIoax W..b;n.sn, nnI.,

1853 Loss-sIeeve Orion swsotsn, 6. g.. 10,
4z-sse 10 100 Femous- Meke White Tee Shirts.
6. g, IA 3ee
iz-s.ss end s.ss Washable White Suits. size.
s and " 4--- s.
Io-lS.Ss Fully Royen-Lned Iddesesnt Topeeot.,
Sizes 10. II, is. l8 1898
ss--Youfhs' 7.ss end s.sS Wssh end Wear
Dress Stacks. Sizes 70 to 81 woist in group, 5.9S
$3.50 Doeron and Cotton White Dress Shirts.
Bnoken sizes i.es
s-z4ss o,Io.,Lin.d ss.erhids Lsa,hs' Jseke..:
soiled Sizes a i.SS. 1890
36--i 100 cs~boy Leosker Belts. Broken sizes, sse
lIo--79e Whine Cotton Tee Shirts, s, 8. 10.
sse. 3/l.io
fBeloseJ Washington and arlington
Boys l.o9 to 2.9o Short
Sleeve Sport Shirts
Entire stock Of fomous make shirts in AMk
eolotful potterns and solid colors. Sizes ~
6. 8. 10.
Boys 1893 TO 5.es Jockets
and cordisons
Entire stock OF unlined wosh and
weor docron and cotton jackets, n M0
and washable cordoons. Broken AoV0
ossortrnent Sizes to 20 in group.
Mems furnishings
s Ssress PIooy Rofh Storex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

fBeIopJ Second Floor, Washington Only
IS Prs. Mens 1895 Imported FIannsI sIoeks.
Mode with ''Velcro" touch ond close front Sizes
2/3l, $40, 2/42. 3I44 -------s.s SIS
ll-Men's 1895 Roineoots 0.30
Imported roincoots, VOTER repeIIent. solid ton
popln outer-shel with striped royon lining. Single
breasted shorty length. Regulars: s/5s. l/4o.
2/44.
Fabrics
Street Floor, Both Stores
1863 Printed Cotton Corduroy
Plods stripes, poisIey patterns. fine AMA
woIe corduroy Washable. SO inches ~ 70.
WIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

(BelotsJ 9Th floor, Washington only.
u prs. 1899 Fomous make shoes 1880 ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Seconds Blankets
Royon and Aerilon Blend

81 72xo0-in. size for twin or
double-size beds. NyIon
binding. Rose. blue. green, a
red, beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Notions
Street Floor. Washington Only
SOS to S.95
PAPER COVERED CHEST

A nice selection OF sturdy frome q MM
poper covered chests in neutrol ue11
pottern which blends with any
decor Several styles in group Limited
quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

GIOUeS, JetCeIry
(Beiop) Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Soviet Troupe Director
Has deo for President

already has played in New
York. Chicago. San Francisco,
Oakland, Los Angeles and Min
neapolis. has received favorable
reviews from practically all
major newspapers:
Too Humid Here
Asked II there is anything
he does not like about America.
he replied that he has an un-
favorable opinion Of Washing
tons weather. He said that
while some places in Russia
are hot, none Of them are as
humid as Washington.
He added that there is no
air conditioning in Russia. be-
cause there is no need for 1t.
Mr.. Vartanyan also said he
dislikes American rock n roll
music.
1T lacks beauty and grace"
he said. waving his hand in a
curve. Rock n roll is not art.
IT is not natural. It's patho-
logical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
2Die in QueIIing
OF African Mob

PETE RMARITzB URIC.
South Africa. Aug. II (AP)-
Two Negroes were shot to death
and a policeman was wounded
yesterday when African resent
ment against government eff
forts to improve traditional ag-
ricultural methods erupted into
q riot.
The mob Of African men and
women burned down three
schools In a nearby village and
set a fourth afire before police
arrived. ---4..- -..~-
When police ordered the
bowling mob to disperse. they
hurled rocks and shouted de-
fiance. Police fred on them and
restored order. The tribesmen
In Natal state have been burn
ing range and plantation lands
since the agricultural improve
ment order was issued recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Gertrude Troutman. a pianist
Of more than ordinary ability.
was heard last night In the first
Of two programs she Is pre-
senting at the Hendley School.
The program was taxing and
the weather was abominably
hot, but her stamina and good
humor were equal to the &C.
casion.
She began with two preludes
by Busoni. a composer too little
appreciated by pianists. These
were slight. but were turned
out with a finesse that prom
Used much for the three So
natas to follow.
The Mozart occasionally was
exquisite, often merely got
through. The most noticeable
shortcomings were a tendency
to play all the phrases run-on.
without punctuation: an un-
even and nervous trill that con-
trasted sharply with the flu
ency and beautiful liquidness
of the scales, and the habit Of
bringing out the right hand to
the exclusion Of everything
else. particularly the bass line.
Beethoven Lacks Power
The Waldstein sonata Of Bee
thoven followed. Carefully pre-
pared, and plausibly executed,
1t had the weakness which
comes Of lack Of native. physi-
cal power. Consequently, the
long passages that really re-
quire a hand of iron to play
loud enough and fast enough
gave only the illusion Of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

The director Of the Russian
Festival Of Music and Dance
Company. which arrived here
yesterday by plane from Min
neapolis. said he hopes Presi-
dent Eisenhower will attend
one Of his troupe's perform
ances.
Zaven Vartanyan said that
seeing the Soviet artists per-
form would be "a wonderful
springboard for Mr.. Sisen-
hover in preparation for his
trip to Russia"
Members Of the Russian
company, which has 80 dane
ers, singers and musicians, will
give performances Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday at
Loew's Capitol Theater, 1925
r street NV.
Sees Warm Welcome
Mr.. vartanyan predicted in
an interview at the Annapolis
Hotel that when Mr.. Eisen-
hover returns from Russia the
first thing he will comment
on is the warmth Of the well
come he received In the Soviet
Union.
He said the Russian people
have a friendly feeling toward
the President because they re-
member his contribution in
World War II In helping to
defeat the Soviet Unions
enemies.
Mr.. Vartanyan, q stocky,
gray-haired man who also is
an official of the Soviet Minis
try Of Culture, said he hopes
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev will like the United States
as much as he does.
II have q very good impress
sion Of the American people"
he said. Their attitude has
been very warm and friendly
toward u.s."
He said the company, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Troutmon Shows
Finesse at keyboard

The first beat Of the measure
was always heard with q strong
accent. but the general level
dropped to mezzoforte.
After the intermission, Miss
Troutman gave q very good
account Of the B minor Conata
Of Chopin. She played the
scherzo with Just the right
dizziness and elan. and the
finale and genuine brilliance.
Here, Of course. the difference
was that the forte is largely
q matter Of chord and octave
playing. which comes largely
from the shoulders and not
from the hand. This technique
she grasps. She encored with q
really dazzling reading Of Pro-
kofieff's Toccata.
Trained Here
Miss Troutman received her
early training in Washington,
from Emerson Meyers and
Lucia Mackenzie Hendley. She
has been playing recently on
the West Coast and Is now on
Busoni competition. Then she
is scheduled for additions in
London.
I strongly recommend that
lovers Of piano music try to get
to her second program this
evening. This girl has q beau
tiful, If small. tone, and q real
fair for public performance.
She knows how to recognize
and make the most Of a climax,
and has q way Of undertaking
sentimentalism that I happen
to like.
The music she is playing here
is, of course. the stuff she is
getting together for the compe-
titions. Probably. given a free
hand, she could play a much
more impressive recital than
last nights. But last nights
was good enough so that I'd
like to hear it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

the Commerce Departments
monthly report on personal in
come. Wages and salaries are
the biggest single component Of
this broad measure Of purchas-
ing power. :.
Personal income. adjusted for
seasonal factors, increased to
q record annual rate of $384.l
billion. This was q gain of
$500 million from the June
rate.
. Wage and salary payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

slumped $500 million to a rate
of $261.2 billion. Yesterdays
report said the steel strike was
responsible.
This was the second major
economic report in three days
to reflect the effects Of the steel
shutdown. On Friday the Fed
eral Reserve Board announced
that its index of industrial pro-
duction fell in July for the first
time since April. 1858. The
index fell two points to 1853 per
cent Of the 1947-49 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
u. S. Income Up,
But Steel Strike
Cuts WAGE TotuI
By the Associate ted Press

The total income of individ-
ual Americans inched forward
to a record last month but the
steel strike halted an S-month
climb in wage and salary pay
ments.
These were highlights Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
BY WENDELL MARGROvE
ContrthukinR Criklo

A.. osStrySS: , T EsSo1' piano ra A.
90 No, a. Q, nasoHi; PrsaInde IN IA =
nata In b Fiat. k. S3a. Mozart;
sonata in c, Opus 81, Beethoven;
Sonata In y minor, Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
I'm a telephone installer.

I'm telephone installer.
You've seen me and my green truck
hundreds of times-putting in new
phones and making changes in tele-
phone service. I've probably visited
your house, too.
But, you know, this isn't just an in
stallation truck; it's really telephone
store on wheels. All you have to do is
order the kind and color telephone you
want and I'll install it.
If you'd like to surprise the family
with a new kitchen or bedroom extern
sion, either call your Business Office
or look for me d.. "the man on the
telephone truck"
Evening star., 1959-12-10

In 1916 he was a member
of the law firm of Covington
and Burling here, but returned
to the Government the follow
ing year, when he joined the
Office of the general counsel of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
He was special assistant
attorney general and chief trial
attorney in the alien property
Office of the Justice Department
in 1913, and later joined the
Kefauver committee.
A native of Chicago, he was
graduated magma cum laude
from Harvard College in 1884
before entering law school,.
He was a member of the
Metropolitan Club.
He leaves his wife, Freda, and
two sons by a former marriage,
Philip and Peter.
He also leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Burling
of 1900 Benton place NV, and
a brother, Edward Burling. jr.,
Of 1889 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
Services will be private. The
family requests that flowers be
omitted.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

were involved and 30 far as he
knows there Is no narcotic ring
operating within the prison.
However, he said one of the
cases involves nasal inhalators
containing q stimulant which
the prisoners remove and take,
making them "a little breezy. "
The conspiracy indictments
named Arthur Bernard Quinn
and Floyd Don Case, both of
Atlanta. formerly employed by
the United States Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare Depart
ment as medical technical as
Sistants in the prison.
Quinn was indicted on three
counts Of trafficking in the in
halatorS and scotch whisky.
Case was charged with carry
ing a letter for inmates to a
former prisoner who was in
volved in a conspiracy with
them to pick up $4,000 in
counterfeit money hidden at
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Named along with Case were
Richard L. Adkins and Marvin
r. Swafford, still inmates, and
Clifford D. Hicks, who had been
released.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

tered the executive field. He
became assistant general man.
ager of Washington's WTTG-
TV in 1947 and was appointed
manager a year later.
In 1858 he left WTTG to es-
tablish his own firm as a tele-
vision consultant and invested
in several radio and TV prop
critics. Among them was North
Dade Video, Inc, of Miami
Fla. He was North Dade's vice
president and general manager
Ill health over the last few
years forced him to restrict his
activities.
Mr.. Compton is survived by
his wife and three children
Funeral services will be Sat-
urday at II am. from the Jo-
Seph F. Birch Sons Funeral
Home, 3034 M street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Rightists Keep
Guatemala Hold

GUATEMALA, Dec. 10 (AP)
Nearly complete returns from
Sundays elections showed to-
day that rightist candidates
successfully turned back the
bid of leftists, including Com
munists, for sizable gains in
Congress.
The new Congress will be es-
sentially the same as the old,
which was dominated by a
coalition supporting President
Miguel Ydigoras.
Leftist groups appear to have
IL seats in the new Congress,
of a total Of Sc. The entire op-
position to the Ydigoras regime
appeared to number 20 seats.
Thirty-three seats in the
one-houSe Congress were at
stake in the election. The left
ist Revolutionary Party had
expected to capture from IL to
20 seats in the new Congress
but will have only seven on the
basis Of incomplete returns.
Gen. Ydigoras had regarded
the election as a test to de-
termine whether the once
Communist controlled country
would swing toward the left
again.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Humphrey Lloyd, Former
Hotel Management Aide

Humphrey Lloyd. 81. former
vice president of Washington
Properties, Inc, died Monday
in St. Petersburg, Fla, where
he was on business.
He lived at 1900 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Mr.. Lloyd served with Wash
ington Properties, which con-
trolled the Wardman Park and
Carlton Hotels, now part OF
the Sheraton chain, for 25
years.
With Ackerman Firm
He joined the Leon Ackermar
real estate firm in 1853 as con-
troller. Early this year, he en-
tered business, for himself al
a financial consultant. He hac
Offices at his home. He was 6
certified public accountant.
Mr.. Lloyd was born in Droyls-
den, England, and came to the
United States before World
War I. He served in that wal
as second lieutenant in the
Royal Canadian Air Force.
He attended Phillips Acad-
emy and Yale University, anc
became a CPA in 1928. He
came to Washington in 1923.
Mr.. Lloyd was a member oi
St. Adams Episcopal Church
and the Gibson Island md
Club. He was q past president
of the District Control of the
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Face Tourists BroveIy,
Redcoots Are Urqed

with the illustrious traditions
Of the guards? Could not some
other way be found to deal with
the female nitwits?"
NO" replied War Minister
Christopher Soames, "a n d
once again no. 1t was q SEN
sible move"
The tall guards in the black
shakoS had stood up bravely
against the unwanted atten-
tions of female tourists -
mostly Americans down
through the years.
Girls would snuggle up tc
the guardsmen trying to dis
turb their ramrod stiff COM
posure. Women just loved tc
be photographed with them
Children with sticky fingers
paved their immaculate uni
forms.
Something gave way last
summer. A guard. moved by
impulse and evaporation
placed a polished boot to tht
backside of q woman tourist
For this, the guard went IL
the doghouse. And shortl!
thereafter, by government or
der, all guards went behind thC
Palaces fence.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
John l. BurIing, Former
Senate Crime Probe Aide

John Lancaster Burling, 48.
former assistant counsel for the
Kefauver crime investigation
committee. died Of a heart at
tack in his sleep Tuesday at
his home in New York.
Mr.. Burling was chief assist
ant to Rudolph HALEY. the
counsel for the Kefauver COM
mittee, and played an important
role in the investigation into
organized crime. In 1851 he
left the committee for private
practice here and in New York.
Shortly after he was grad
uated from the Harvard Law
School in 1912, he was named
Assistant United States Attor-
ney for the southern district of
New York and was a member
of Thomas e. Dewey's staff
serving as special prosecutor
during an investigation into
crime.
From 1912 to 1946 he was
associated with the alien enemy
control unit in the War Division
of the Justice Department, and
served for a time as its deputy
administrator.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
PortyHeuds
See Midwest
As Pro-Nixon

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Vice President Nixon appears to
have stronger Midwest support
for the Republican presidential
nomination than Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller. according to
several State G. o. P. chairmen.
Assessing sentiment in their
home States, some of the Re-
publicans here for q meeting
told newsmen:
Rockefeller will have to do
a lot of catching UP in Min
nesota, and Minnesota is typi-
cal of the Midwest"-Edwin
Viehman, jr.
Overwhelmingly Nixon" in
WiSconsin-Claude j. Jasper.
THE vast preponderance of
party workers and voters is
pro-Nixon" in Ohio-Ray c.
Bliss.
The party leaders said, how
ever, that the New York Gov
ernor is not completely without
support.
Arley r. Bella Of North Da-
kota said there is strong
Rockefeller support and strong
Nixon support" in his State, but
declined to assess the relative
strength of either faction.
Mr.. Bliss said Gov. Rocke-
feller has scattered support in
| Ohio.