davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Of candidates running against
Democrats. Some Of the MI
nority members are backing
Ralph Raul and David Krup-
saw Of the non-partisan Ar
lingtonians for a Better County
(ABC) against Alfred E. Grove,
Democrat. for the county board
in the November 3 election.
Experience has demon
strated," Mr.. Fenwick said,
that when you pass out cam
paign literature for some other
candidate. such as the ABC,
you can very well ALLEVIATE DEM
ocratic voters"
Only Democratic Literature
His reference was to the prac-
tice of campaign supporters
handing out literature at the
polls on election day.
The new rule says Demo-
cratic Executive Committee
members may distribute lit
erature only for the Demo-
cratic nominee, or nominees"
Another new rule prohibits
any committee member. other
than the chairman or some
one designated by him, from
making press releases or pub
lie statements discussing BUSH
ness taken up in executive
sessions.
Mr.. Fenwick said, This does
not prevent individual mem
bers from discussing with other
individuals or groups their
views upon actions Of the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee or making such statements
to the press. radio or other
news media, in their personal
capacity. provided such state
ments lido not) disclose
actions taken in executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

funds, will cost about $500, 900
and will take about four years
to complete.
The action reflects approval
Of the Falls Church City Coun-
ellis plan submitted to the COM
mission last year in place of
another plan to make Lee high
way one-way north and Maple
avenue one-way south.
The commission received but
did not approve for immediate
construction a long grange plan
to widen Route / from the
Alexandra city limits to Fort
Belvoir. The So million project
running a distance of rs miles
will be built when money is
available" The plan, as SUBJ
mitted by Traffic and Planning
Engineer j. P. Mills, jr., would
increase the four-lane highway
to six lanes and provide left
turn channels with a median
strip separating north and
south bound lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BuiIeys Crossrood
Zonihg Hearing
Set October ~

Plans for the Industrial and
commercial development Of the
Baileys Cross Roads area in
Fairfax County will be dis
cussed at a public hearing Oc-
tober 20.
A preliminary master plan
showing where the industry
and lighter commercial prof.
ects would be zoned was pre-
sented to the county planning
commission last night. The
commission deferred action UNI
til after the hearing.
In other action, the commits
sion Endorsed construction Of a
shopping center at the north
east corner Of Columbia pike
and Spring lane.
The commission rezoned a
A. acre tract at Seminary
road and Scoville street from
residential to commercial. The
commissions actions are sub
ject to approval by the county
supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

The Alexandria Board o.
Zoning Appeals has scheduled
Q public hearing on a rezoninG
request even though the city
attorney has ruled that it Il
powerless to act on the matter
The Washington Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. requested that
acres of land in the $500 block
Of Seminary road be rezoned
from residential to light indus
trial for construction Of q
bottling plant.
Residents of the nearby Dow
den Terrace and the Washing
ton Forest residential areas
however, appealed to the zon-
ing board contending that the
request is. invalid because the
tract has no frontage on q
public street as is required by
law. The board set q public
hearing for 4 pm. next Tues
day.
The board ignored a ruling
by City Attorney v. Floyd Will
liams that any action by the
coming board would be invalid
since City Palmer Denis H
Cahill had taken no action on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

BALTIMORE, Sept. rs (AP)
The Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission yesterday APP
proved a petition by Inter-
County Transit Corp. to buy
the Suburban Transit Co. and
operate over its lines in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
"A PSC spokesman said the
action was taken after D. C.
Transit withdrew its opposition
to Intercounty's petition. But
he said this was not the only
consideration.
The commission authorized
1ntercounty to begin its new
operations october /.
Application Opposed
Intercounty had sought APP
prevail Of a purchase agreement
with Thomas Parran. jr.. doing
business as Suburban. Transit,
for about $4,000. The appli-
cation was opposed by D. C.
Transit.
In a simultaneous petition
D. C. Transit sought authority
to expand its operations intC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Guard said, then the tug prob
ably would head for the Della
ware capes.
The run from Ocean City
to Norfolk Is ITO statute miles.
Progress was slow. The tug.
escorted by the cutter Marion.
repeatedly was covering 3 to
6 miles each hour. The journey
began at Ais pm. standard
time yesterday.
Capt. Raymond Rindge Of
the tugboat was quoted as cay
ing last night he was not wor-
ried about the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

III CACCuLlVc ocSSlOLl hS u ulhJCCI
Of course. They have been open
to the press on occasion.
The change was approved by
voice vote and with little debate
among the 40 members present
at Lyon Park Community
House.
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick headed a special COM
inittee to revise the bylaws
which recon m e n ded the
change. The new rule says:
"All meetings shah be
open to accredited representa-
tives Of the press, except when
specifically called as an execu-
tive session by the chairman or
otherwise declare by formal ac-
ton Of the committee ;"
Karl @. Sorg, committee
man from Rock Spring Pre-
cinct. sought unsuccessfully to
eliminate the authority of the
chairman to call executive
sessions, leaving that question
up to the membership.
would Know in Advance"
"Our feeling" Mr.. Fenwick
replied. was that the chair
man would know in advance
Of strategy-type of meetings
which would have to be
closed"
Mrs. Winifred Carrigan of
Arlington Precinct asked. why
is it necessary that we open
these meetings to the press at
allH'
p think" Mr.. Fenwick said,
1.-The general feeling of the pub
lie is that there should be as
few executive sessions as pos
sible. On the other hand, the
very political nature of this
committee sometimes requires
executive sessions or else we
will end up in smoke-f filled
rooms discussing strategy and
this will bring criticism. We
should open as many as pos
Sible, from a public relations
standpoint"
Minority Block Curbed
Harrison Mann, member of
the House Of Delegates, said
the committee closed its meet
ings several years ago when it
found out Republicans sent
persons here who took copious
notes"
Another bylaw change is de-
signed to curtail the political
activities Of a minority bloc of
committee members in behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Club Manager Picked

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Sept. Is (SpeciaD board
Of managers Of Fry's Spring
Beach Club has announced ap-
pointment of Edward j. Pills
as new club manager. Mr.. Pills
has been manager Of the Oak
wood Country Club in Lynch
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Man Pleads Guilty
To Staying of Wife

Henry Kink Nelson. jr., 20,
pleaded guilty yesterday in
Alexandria Corporation Court
to the April 3 Staying Of his
wife Julia. %. with a .32-caliber
pistol.
Police said the fatal shooting
occurred in the bedroom Of the
couples home in the 600 block
Of North Henry street. Judge
william p. Woolls deferred SEN
fencing pending completion Of
a pre-sentence investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Mrs. Dorothy Goldsworthy of
1918 Battery lane. Bethesda,
has been elected president of
the Mount Vernon Miniature
Schnauzer Club. Robert BEL
man Of 306l North Quincy
street. Arlington. was elected
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Seminar on Theuter

Seven Northern Virginia COM
munity theater groups will hold
a seminar on community thea
ter at $3.50 pm. Sunday at the
Arlington County Department
Of Recreation and Parks. 800
North Park drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Falls Church Street Job
Approved by State

RICHMOND. Sept. rs (speciaD.-The State Highway
Commission Yesterday approved the widening of mile of
washington street ee highway in Falls Church from the
Arlington County line w
The protect to be paid by Federal state ard o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Area Democrats Agree
ToMore OpenMeetings

The Arlington County Democratic Executive Committee
last night agreed policy several years ago
opening its meetings to the but still reserved the right
to hold closed sessions.
years committees meetings have been held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

The Russians have condi-
tionally accepted the western
proposal for q foreign minis
ters' meeting. They have asked
for East-West parity at such
q session with the ministers
working only with the German
and Berlin questions.
Asked by newsmen II Britain
was willing to accept the So
Wet conditions the Foreign Of
nee spokesman said:
These are matters sim un-
der consideration and for con-
sultation with our allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
u. S. United on Berlin,
Stevenson Warns Reds

BOSTON. Mar. 8 (AP)-
Adlai Stevenson says the Rus
SLAMS should understand that
If they interfere with the
Vests freedom Of access to
Berlin they run the risk of war.
The two-time Democratic
candidate for President advised
the Soviet leaders in q speech
last night mot to mistake the
underlying temper Of our
people"
when the President says we
win not give in to force, he
speaks for all Of US. I pray
there are no illusions in Mos
COW on this vital score"
Mr.. Stevenson spoke at a
dinner in honor Of former
executive councillor Endicott
(Chub) Peabody. q Democrat.
At an earlier news confer
ence Mr.. Stevenson said he
agrees with Democratic Nation
al Chairman Paul M. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Mocmnlon rogressing
On Arms Bon Ideas

Mr.. Khrushchev made on dis
armament or disbursement
issues. But II has been re-
ported that the two leaders
discussed variations Of plans
advanced by both East and
West for thinning out military
forces in Central Europe.
In London the Foreign once
cautiously welcomed Mr.. Khru-
snchev's declaration extending
the May ~ deadline date on
Berlin.
A spokesman told . news
conference:
II think Mr.. Khrushchev's
statement does not reflect any
change In substance of the So
Wet policy. However. we well
come the fact that II does ap-
pear to give rather more time
for negotiations"
Mr.. Khrushchev said In Leip-
zig yesterday he was willing
to extend the deadline one OF
even two months. He was
threatened to turn over all So
Wet occupation duties to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Night Air Coach
Fare Cut Sought

National Airlines has asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board for
permission to cut night coach
fares Is per cent on a four
month experimental basis.
In its application filed yes
terday, the airline said it in
tends to make the new rate
effective in either direction on
Its East Coast runs on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
II CAB does. not object, the
new night coach rate between
Washington and Jacksonville,
Fla, would be $2l.55 and be-
tween Washington and Miami.
$3.50.
National said it hopes Ia
make the new rates effective
April 20-the approximate time
Florida hotels put their lower
summer rates into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
EIIender Protests
High Probe Costs

The Senate added more than
. half million dollars to the
cost of investigations yesterday
over the protest Of Senator Ell
lender, Democrat Of Louisiana,
that "this is just unconscious
able" Z
With only a few Senators
present, the Senate approved
by voice vote these sums for the
Commerce Committee: $685.
900 to continue investigations
of domestic and foreign COM
merce. maritime communica-
tions, civil aeronautics and
fisheries and wildlife: $3.50. 600
for a transportation inquiry,
with special attention to COM
muter problems.
+ Senator Ellender said the
Senate bill for special inestiga-
tons this year totals more than
81 million land we're not
| through yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

ness" Of the West. his alterna-
tive course Is open before him.
In. this situation he loudly
appeals for reason on the part
Of the Western leaders:
IF you want to frighten US
well, we are frightened. And
we have no reason TO allow
ourselves to be frightened any
further"
Whatever he may have
meant by this, there is certainly
no reason to believe that the
latest Russian gimmick means
that Mr.. Khrushchev has been
frightened by anything that
has been said or done In the
West so far. On the contrary.
Mr.. Khrushchev is using fear as
an incentive. Fear In the West
Of what may happen as a result
Of Soviet moves IN Berlin is a
powerful lever in the hands Of
an operator as able as Mr..
Khrushchev. And despite tenn
porary letups, 1t is certain to
be exploited with purpose and
skill in the coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

that Mr.. Stevenson would not
seek the nomination In 1860.
II agree with Mr.. Butler. ]
am not q candidate In 1850"
Mr.. Stevenson said.
In his speech Mr.. Stevenson
berated Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev for "a trade Of
abuse and threats" while Brit.
ish Premier Harold Macmillan
was in Moscow.
Noting Russian explanations
that the tough talk" was for
campaign purposes in the re-
cent elections, Mr.. Stevenson
quipped:
II haven't noticed that the
Communist Party needed much
help In Russian elections"
Mr.. Stevenson said he be-
lieves the men in the Kremlin
suffer from some actual po-
litical compulsion which may
be driving them to bring the
situation In Germany to q
head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Chinese Refugees
Reach California

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 8
(AP.-The President Cleveland
locked here yesterday with l03
Chinese refugees from commu-
mist China.
Most Of the families intend
to established residence in the
San Francisco Bay area. Among
them are graduates Of Shang-
hal University. doctors. profess
sors and other professional
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Russia Boss
Praises krupp,
War Criminal

! LEIPZIG, East Germany.
Mar. 9 tAP).--Nikita Khru-
shchev today proposed a toast
to Alfred Krupp. West Ger
many's leading industrialist
who served a prison term as Q
war criminal.
II wish good health to Mr..
Krupp and send him personal
regards, said the Soviet leader
as he drained cognac from q
steel cup manufactured by the
Krupp firm. the chief indus
trial supplier Of Hitler's war
machine.
Mr.. Khrushchev made q
point Of visiting the Krupp ex-
hibition during another tour
today Of the Leipzig Trade
Fair.
Krupp now has a $i2 mil
lion contract to build synthetic
fiber plants in the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Premier told the
company's representatives. I'VE
are very content with our agree
ment with the Krupp firm"
He added that the Soviet
Union would have more trade
with West Germany II 1t could
sell more Of its own goods there.
you know. business is buying
and selling" he commented.
Mr.. Khrushchev also drop
ped by the booth Of West Ger
many's Phoenix Rheinrohr Co.,
which is supplying pipe for a
cross-country Soviet oil line.
The company representative
told him 10000 tons Of pipe had
been delivered. That's not
enough" the Russian leader re-
piled. More can be sent, the
representative said. Eyes, we
are very much interested" Mr.,
Khrushchev said.
The Russians also tried To
buy pipe In the United States
for the line, but the United
States Government withheld
permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Jesse w. Woods was sem
fenced to death here today for
the murder of his infant
daughter. despite a plea that
a verdict of not guilty by rea-
son Of in insanity be returned.
District Court Judge Rich
mond B. Keech handed down
the sentence after declaring
that he felt the case had been
properly submitted to the jury
that convicted the 33-year-old
Woods on February IL.
The jury brought in its ver-
dict after hearing testimony
about the May. 1852. Staying Of
6-month-old Jacqueline Woods
in her fathers home in the
200 block Of K street NE. The
testimony showed that Woods
had taken the child from the
home Of her mother, Gloria
Hatcher, and threatened to kill
the baby when police arrived
at his home.
Baby's Throat Cut
Soon after. the child was
found outside the house. her
throat slashed by q butcher
knife.
During the trial four PSYCHE
artists testified that Woods was
mentally Ill at the time Of the
crime and that the murder
was a product of his illness.
Another psychiatrist. testify
ing for the prosecution. said he
could not offer an opinion con-
corning the defendants mental
condition in 1852.
The prosecution also offered
the testimony of four lay wit
nesses, including the child''
mother, to the effect thai
Woods seemed normal TO them
Jury Allowed TO Decide
Seeking a reversal Of the jury
verdict and q finding Of &C.
quittal by reason Of insanity
Woods attorney, James Bro
card, argued that the testimon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Father Who Cut 7 hroot
Of Boby Gets Death

Of the four defense psyhcia-
trists should have been given
greater weight.
Judge Keech went along. In
stead. with the argument of
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas Flannery that 1t
was proper to submit the case
to the jury and allow the panel
to decide this point.
The Judge set June 5 as the
date for Woods electrocution,
but agreed to stay this order
pending an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
GROWING Institution

ATHENS, Ohio (AP).-When
Ohio University opened here
June /, 1909. there were three
male students and one in
structor.
None Of the three students
graduated. Ohio University now
has about 1000 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Mr.. Macmillan did not spell
out what progress If any he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Wine Consumption

Los ANGELES. = California
wine- industry statistics show
that wine consumption In the
United States has increased an
average Of Z per cent q year
since i947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
Mar. 6 (AP).-Prinle Minister
Macmillan said today he had
made modest progress on pos
sible ideas for disarmament In
talks with soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev IN Moscow.
Mr.. Macmillan Is In Belfast
on a political tour. He has
ahead Of him conferences in
Paris, Bonn and Washington on
his Moscow visit. A government
statement in London said the
Washington talks viii opeE
March 20.
The Prime Minister empha-
sized In an address to the
Ulster Unionist Council that
the Soviet Union and the West
appear far apart ION the great
issues Of European security, Of
Germany and Of Berlin"
II have certainly. got q better
idea than ! had Of the basis Of
the Soviet position" Mr.. Mac
milan said.
The Great Gain
IT believe that the Russians
now understand better than
they did, how we view these
matters. But the great gain
is that at the end Of my visit
there was q general agreement
on both sides that we should
seek to pursue the path OF
negotiation"
Mr.. Macmillan reiterated the
Joint British Soviet declaration
in Moscow that they agree to
act in the spirit and letter OF
the United Nations Charter in
approaching the urgent Berlin
issue and that disputes should
be settled by negotiation.
The immediate result OF
our visit to the Soviet Union,
Mr.. Macmillan said, may be
said not to have been very
great. I would not myself
claim more than that we have
much improved our knowledge
Of each others points Of view
and so perhaps paved the way
to negotiation in q wider circle,
II feel sure that such nego-
tiations must follow II dan
gerous situations are to be
avoided. In the months ahead
we shall do our best to see that
the process Of discussion begun
in Moscow is carried forward
Progress Not Specified
Mr.. Macmillan did not spell
out what progress II any he anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Khrushchev's Latest Saying on Berlin:
Don't Count Chickens Until Autumn
By CROSBY 5. MOVES

LEIPZIG. Mar. 6.--Russias
Premier Khrushchev. who holds
that repetition is the mother Of
wisdom, has managed to give
birth to q hopeful new BRAIN
child In the course Of his visit
here h
What at FIRST was no more
than the CLEAN in an occasional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

reporters eye is now by virtue
Of repetition an accepted point
Of Russian policy!
There will be no transfer Of
Russian controls In Berlin until
Q peace treaty is signed between
Russia and the East German
regime. And there viii be no
separate peace treaty signed
with the East Germans as long
as the chance remains for Q
negotiated agreement involv-
ing the Western powers and
Western Germany.
Too Early TO Cheer
on. the surface, this is per-.
haps Q considerable relief. Ger
tainly. 1t Is better than q Rus
sian threat to transfer control
powers and precipitate the
crisis In less than three months.
At the same time, Mr.. Khru-
shehev, who goes around spout
ing old sayings like o kind Of
Russian Poor Richard. had an
other piece Of ageless Slavic
advice for his listeners: Don't
count. YOUR chickens until the
autumn"
ID fact it is q little too early
10 cheer. In his talk yesterday,
Mr.. Khrushchev managed to
say such q variety Of things as
to leave his audience almost as 1
confused as when they came
in.
To Judge from the brief
glimpses Of the mans mind |
that have been revealed here, |
one is led to wonder whether !
Prime Minister Macmillan
really came away with a bet |
ter understanding" of Mr.. |
Khrushchev's position as a
result Of his To-day sojourn in
Russia.
According to. a Russian |
speaking listener who took down !
the impromptu statement on |
Berlin in shorthand. Mr.. Khru- |
shchev said:
Now they say the Russians
are uncompromising. that we
make q policy Of ultimate.
That is not true. They |
say that May 81 is an ultima
tive date. II you want to ne
sotiate reasonably let us put
back May ~ to June q and
perhaps put 1t back to July. We
have no reason to hurry. butt
we must solve the problem"
Offers Only Repriese
What Mr.. Khrushchev offers,
It seems. Is Q reprieve, not q
pardon. The purpose Is still
there, spelled out in clear detail. |
II is that somehow q treaty with |
East Germany win be signed
within the next few months.
When 1t Is. the wartime agree
r1ents. according to Mr.. Khru-
shchev, viii be without any
validity whatsoever"
Mr.. Khrushchev--like a boa |
constrictor-may be in no
hurry. But If he waits. it is al |
most certainly with the inten-
ton Of swallowing an even
larger mouthful.
This mouthful quite clearly
is a peace treaty which would
neutralize Germany militarily
and "reunite" it under a sys-
TEN which would preserve the
East German Communist re-
eime and effectively perpetuate
the political division Of the
country.
And If at any point in his
negotiations toward this goal,
Mr.. Khrushchev becomes dis
satisfied with the reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
ORANGE ST

;bedrm. apt new reiGr.. lls. rms.
HospIIsi: isntai j, S7S. RES. msS. On
premises. All oranss. Apt. D, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

DuPoNT CIRCLE and Conn. Ays,
s $Ss .ISnias a S:sn, TssS
CO. 1871 Conn. ave. NV. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Nh. BOILING FIELD--5lt New
s %,5a,, 81" isI apt e.: ga rms
mo: Mr.. NxuMAtlN. ma, $4,000,