davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
OFF to West Coast

Yesterday the Soviet leader
and his party few to Los Angeles.
where his every moment is as
tightly scheduled and as carefully
guarded as has been the case
since his huge TU-l14 jet-prop
transport touched the runways at
Andrews Air Force Base last Tues
day. Today he travels to San
Francisco by train. repeatedly
eager to view the coast scenery
and the fertile valleys Of Califor-
mia.
Just what his historic visit will
accomplish will not be known un-
til after his return to Washington
on Thursday. In the sylvan, au-
tumn-tinted surroundings Of
Camp David. President Eisen-
hower's Catoctin retreat, Mr..
Khrushchev will spend almost
two full days. Friday to Sunday.
in direct. informal conversation
with the President.
The Soviet leader has made no
secret of his belief that inter-
national questions can be settled
best by heads-of-state in personal
talks. Mr.. Eisenhower has, at
length. accepted the idea. There
are few observers who predict
that the Camp David talks will
bring any major settlements Of
outstanding issues between East
and West. But there are many
who expect the man-to-man
talks to bring additional warmth
to the already-thawing climate Of
the cold war.
World opinion on the Khrush-
chev tour Of the United States as
represented in the press has been
interested and generally favorable.
II the Soviet leaders intention in
his u. N. disarmament speech was
to make the headlines of the
world. he succeeded admirably.
Comment in Western Europe on
the sweeping disarmament plan
ranged from fulsome praise to
dark skepticiSm. Diplomats re-
called the Soviet proposal in 1927.
before the old League Of Nations.
that all nations disarm completely.
Mr.. Khrushchev himself referred
to that proposal Friday. but he
called attention to the greatly
changed circumstances Of today.
In 1927. he observed, the Soviet
Union was considered relatively
weak, and to that weakness was
attributed the disarmament pro-
posal of Maxim Litvinov. Such an
explanation today. said Mr..
Khrushchev, would be "prepos-
ferrous"
From President Eisenhower'S
farm at Gettysburg came word
yesterday that the Khrushchev
disarmament proposals were "un-
der study" Despite initial skeptic-
ism that the Soviet program was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
A Time for Bo|dness

%. armies, Ravies and air
forces pill cease to erist:: gen.
erdl sta0s and iDar ministries
wiu be abolished; military edu-
cdtiondl establishments tDiu be
closed. Dozens OF millions OF
men tDill return to peaceful
creative labor"
Thus phrased In the rolling Rus
sian prose of Nikita Khrushchev.
Chairman Of the Council Of Min
listers Of the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics, was the world
Of four years from today.
That is, of course, II the world
accepts the Soviet Premier's blue
print for universal disarmament.
Mr.. Khrushchev. tired and
somewhat testy after four days
OF q schedule that would easily
tire any man Of far fewer years.
told the United Nations General
Assembly on Friday that disarm-
ament ought to be complete and
prompt. Four years, ne Salu, was
enough to bring 1t about.
I'VE are realists in politics, and
understand that some time Is re-
quired to work out such broad
disarmament program" he told
the rapt delegates in the huge
assembly hall: while such q pro-
gram Is elaborate. and while the
questions are negotiated. one
should not sit with folded hands
and wait"
The Soviet leaders proposal
was indeed bold and imaginative
in Its comprehensive scope. Be-
sides calling for q disarmament
so complete that all nations
should no longer have any means
Of waging war;" Mr.. Khrushchev
also urged that immediate steps
be taken to settle "such acute and
fully mature questions as that Of
the diScontinuance Of nuclear
weapons tests for all time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
How 1t Was Done

How was this accomplished In
the face Of the largest Democratic
majority in % years on Capitol
Hill-64 to "a in the Senate and
2s3 to 1853 in the House?
First. the confident Democrats,
whose ranks were generously
sprinkled with newly elected LID
erals. came in full of pep and
smitten with the idea that some
New Deal-Fair Deal-type legisla-
ton was needed to end the re.
eession and set things Alright.
Even Lyndon johnson. the Sem
ate Majority Leader and hardly q
Roosevelt Truman liberal, seized
on the temper Of the times to
speak boldly Of q congressional
obligation to lead" The path
must be away from the static"
policies Of an administration
which had created % deficit Of
vigor. q deficit of confidence and o
deficit Of will" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

theme was, and Is. fiscal respon.
sibility" and q tight rein on Fed
eral spending. He backed It up
with vetoes. threats Of vetoes and
appeals TO the public to help
stop the "budget-busters."
The Democrats got the message
and more than once voluntarily
scaled-down appropriation bills
without q real fight. The Presi-
dents success In this area was
pointed up when Senator john
son, at the end Of the session,
boosted that Congress had cut
SIS billion OF the administra-
tons budget requests.
Not everything went Mr.. Eisen-
hower's way. He suffered major
defeats, both In q personal and q
party way. The rejection Of Lewis
L. Strauss. his nominee for Secre-
tary Of Commerce. was q great
disappointment to him. Mr..
Strauss was turned down by the
Senate, 40 to as. when two Re-
publicans Joined a Democrats.
Had these two stayed in the
@. o. p. fold. Mr.. Strauss would
have squeaked through. 4S TO Al.
The legislative setback stressed
by the President at his news con-
ference was the refusal Of Con-
gress to lift the AIS per cent CELL
ing on interest rates the Govern
ment may pay for long-term bor-
rowing. He called 1t lone Of the
most-serious things that has hap
pened to the United States in my
time" blow to sound debt man
agement.
But Mr.. Eisenhower Is opti-
mistic. He expressed q belief
Congress would correct the situa-
ton next year, indicating strongly
that he would not call q special
session this fall, as had been ru-
mored. to tackle the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
For Algeria:
ThreeChoices

Five years Of frustrating fight
ing in Algeria have failed to sup
press the Algerian rebellion
against French rule. Last year it
was the anger and bitterness Of
the French settler in Algeria. most
Of them adamantly opposed to
MoSlem self-rule. that brought the
downfall Of the Fourth Republic
and the return of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle to power. But the rebellion
went on. and II nations recog-
nized the provisional government
Of independent Algeria.
Last week President de Gaulle
revealed his long-awaited plan for
a new deal in Algeria. In essence,
1t offered the Algerian nationaliSts
three choices: Secession" from
France with an incredible and
disastrous" independence; 90 a
federal autonomy in close union
with France; or go indignation
with Metropolitan France. with
all Algerians to be equal with all
Frenchmen in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Foreign Aid Cut

The President suffered another
major defeat when Congress Topped
. whopping $700 million on his
foreign aid appropriation request.
He asked for $40 billion and got
$3.2. The House usually takes .
big whack at foreign aid and the
Senate usually restores much Of 1t.
This time the Senate. repeatedly
annoyed ct Eisenhower resistance
to domestic spending, went along
with the lower chamber.
The first session Of the s6th also
saw q veto overridden for the first
time in Mr.. Eisenhower's six years.
eight months in the White House.
1t came on the second. scaled
down public works (''pork barrel")
bill and left his veto score las to /.
There is general agreement in
both parties that the standout ac-
complishments Of Congress this
year were passage Of the labor re-
form bill, which hit at union rack
eteering and amended the Taft
Hartley Act In several important
ways, and the admission Of Ha-
wall as the 50th State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The 18th Congress:
Some Good Politics

The record completed and the halls Of quiet
the time
Nov, there number Of thngs-that were done
during the Congress that largely
views expressed by and large great deal
accomplished" >t.
President Eisenhower the speaker giving
his session the S0th
which adjourned Tuesday after an eetonth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

even slightly practical, there was
no disposition in Western circles
to reject it out Of hand. Whatever
its motivation, it was obviously the
consensus that there was at least
a Soviet initiative. and thus basis
for further discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

talism have been for the most part
more humorous than rancorous;
he has so far refrained from in
vective or accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

FALLS CHURCH-Sl4O; 3-bedrm
brick firepl.. din. rm., cleo. kit,
English bsmt.. garage, trees.
OWNER. L. COOK, JE. 2-3272.
FALLS CHURCH-3-b bedroom, brick
rambler with fireplace, basement
and rec. room. Nice fenced yard
TATIoN REALTY, JE. 4-2744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
EfficiencieS from $97 90
l-Bedrm. Apis. from $3.50
Furnished Model Apis, open For
Inspection Every Day
RES MGR ON PREMISES

l4th and x NV. DI. 7-0OsO
1911 nth ST. Nw,-Exception-
ally nice apt. . rms, kit, bath,
reception hall; all new mod. kit
ALL UTILS. FURNISHED. avail
Aug. -. ADULTS ONLY S7S ~
no J DALLAS GRADY AND
SON rO kR1oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

INC. ao-W OunN. w ----
CH. Chs rms, Ia baths. gar ,
nice lot: mr.. public and parochlal
schools. tranSp, shops: So 800
SUSIE V WATWOOD, MA S-s3i :
ewes. WO 6-44@1 or EN- "-6436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
APIS. FURNISHED. Q. IA
(cONrINUEpl

1910 18th ST. N.W.-studio apt
all utilities furn, IN lac elevator
bldg so 20 mo To Inspect SCI
IaI6 18th ST. NV, - Bachelor
ystor BIDS SSf mo- 10 suspect Sc,
resident manager,
S33a COLORADO AVE. NV
rm, kit, and bath nice apt, bids
All utilS. iurnj $40 mo. Also /
car gar. avail, at SIS mo. II
inspect see janitor, or call co
ala Z. CAP. ST. bedrm. apt.
lac. and hlsh ceiling, recentll
redee. SIS cple. Ii, 1-b75s
la.O alst ST, NV. The Westerly
utilities incl; $40 mo, vii
furnish II desired at additiona
rent D,m see sSrstaker At 1882 lis
WASHINGTON, HOUSING CORP
a3l II St NV, Ma, S-4SlS
COLORED-1th AND PENNA. AVE
S.E,-Attrae, studio rm, kit. AnC
shower bath; pvt, entr,, excel
cond 500 mo, incl. utilS,, adults
MR.. SEBoID. MA, S-9ll2.
CoLoRED-I.s nth ST. NE;
rms. and bath; nicely furn. adults
$50 so. Ii. B-iO43, WILLOUGH.
BY REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
WALK TO WORK
HILL HOUSE
New Air -Cond. Elev. Apis
ON CAPITOL HILL
LILO d st. Sc.

DE LUKE KITCHENS WITH 10
Gu Fl REERIGERAToRs, Dis
POSAIS, STAINLESS STEEL
SINKS, cARPETED cORRlDORS,
SUNDECK, GARAGE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
SALES POSITION
WITH A FITTITPE
SMALL MOTEL

Ideal for retired couple or If hus-
band has other business during
the day. Modern. attractive
building of & units, plus 5-room
owners apartment. 50 900 per
year income. IS minutes out OF
Rockville S35 900 with half cash.
ROMER a. CO. WI S-aOa2.
SERVICE STATION for lease loo
ated on Wilson blvd. Gasoline
facilities only: minimum invest
ment nesdea; for Indignation
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
Modern 3 bay located on JEFF =
Davis hwy. near Pentagon in con-
centrated commercial area good
Rsllonage; desirable location for
call Mr.. KING, ia. $4,000.
SERVICE STATION-For lease; >
bay, located in Annandsle. on
mum investment needed. For fur
Their information, call Mr.. KING,
ia. 9-S500.
TRAILER PARK : On Route 30,
meters; underground wiring Lake
front; write Box 4O5-T. Star
SIGN SHOP, fully stated, long es-
tablished, in downtown area: ex-
eel. accounts, doing 8 soou volume
OF work: proprietor wishes TO re-
tire. Box 254-Z, Star
TYPE COMPOSITION BUSINESS,
in Washington. D. c. We will
furnish you Linotype and ade-
uuate supply Of type faces so you
can set your own composition
business in return for "a hours
We also will pay you $50 . week
in cash. Equipment is yours. to
get and service other customers
remainder OF week. Tell all in
first letter. Write to WBH, Box
81, BENJAMIN Franklin Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
RRIARCLIFF. LOW los, :

are very few such opportunities in
this very exclusive area Fine-ouaI.
brk. Colonial. Den and power
new S3,O 900 super kitchen. 4 big
bedrms . baths on End floor:
rec. rm with fireplace and bar:
Gear built-in esrage. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. INC, DI 1-l41l. Ewes,
WO 6-54QQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMER. U.-SPRING VALLEY AREA!
Big 3-bedroom. 2l2-bath brick
rambler with center hall, sep din.
rm., huge All-elec. kit. full bsmt.
scr. pch.; S29,500, $4,000 down
NAV buy! FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
INC, D1. 7-14ll: ewes, WO. &.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Very at
tractively designed detach. brick.
. baths, lden or library on LIST
hoorl. Rec rm., powdr I'm, CEN
trail ir-cond. system. Drapes. WALL
to-wall carpets, garage. Owner was
lavish in expenditures for deco
rating end eouippins this lovely
home Price in lower 30s. Ewes.
TIE. 6-176S, L. T. GRAVATTE.
Resltor, MA S-0;i3
ATTENTION: Executives, foreign
embassies, International orEanizs-
tionS-We have few hiEh-clsSs
quarters and ofhces across from
Sheraton Park Hotel in NV. area.
For information call RA. 6-21 II.
BRIARCLIFF, Low 4Os! = There
are very few such opportunities in
this very exclusive area Fine-ousl.
rm.. step-down liv. rm.. 16XHe2:
new $4,000 super kitchen. 4 big
bedrms . baths on End floor;
rec. rm. with fireplace and bar:
Gear built-in garage. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, D1. 1-l4ll, Ewes,
CHEVY CHASE, Forest Hills
Charming old 3-bedrm. house with
good architectural lines, situated
on q lovely knoll Needs removal
inc but is basically SOUND. With
new roof and heating plant. Price
sos. 600. JAMES E. SCHWAB, EN-
"-5SOO; ewes, WO. 6-l4OS or
OIL. 4-7693
CHEVY CHASE = Attractive brick
Colonial. Large liv. nm. din I'm
kit. with breakfast nook 2 nice
bedrms., > baths up. . bedrms. on
3rd. Rec room with f1repl scr
$4,000 BILLINGsLEY REALTY
49, g. EN-. s-@aS0' ewes EN- =
CHEVY CHASE - Detached brick
home with den and powder room
on FIRST floor. 4 bedrooms and "
baths on second floor. Close 10
transportation and shoppinE. Price
S24.96O Call WO. $4,000 until
8 pm. EDW. H JONES L. CO.
INC. $3.50 Conn. ave
CH. Chs rms, Ia baths, gar
nice lot: mr.. public. and pArochlal
schools. transp, shops: So 800,
SUSIE V. WATWOOD. MA S-S3'h
ewes WO 6-442l or EN-. "-6436.
CHEVY CHASE, near cir
&c. Convenisn. Blessed Sac
rament Church and Lafay-
Gel >
Colonial brick home with 4
bedrmS 2 baths and FIRST
floor powder room vacant
available ,Tmediatelv Call
Mr. MOTT, Elk. 3-"4sO,
ewes oil. "-6S21
FRED A SMITH co,
CLEVELAND PARK-Eyce' SEMI
detached brick side -hall entr.
SaraEe CHEVY CHASE REALTY,
EN-. 3-1sO0; ewes, OIL. 1850
CONN. AVE. AND THDEN-smart
brk town house, built = yrs. aso
and IN excellent condition, st
FLOOR POWDER ROOM. sll-eiec;;
kit 3 bedrmS, . baths on md
noor; rec rm and lay. IN tull
$50. FRANK S PHILLIPS lNCS
pi. 7-i4ii; ewes, CT, 6-5o6S
KALORAMA AREA
New exclusive delishtful light iowa
houSe Large rooms; excellent for
entertaining, lovely modern kitch-
en-. Call Mrs OechSner, no. .-t644.
MILLICENT CHATEL
1873 Wis Ave DE. :-ll37
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
W. C A. A. n. MILLER DEV. co.
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSP.-Dst.
S-r., 2-b. oil h-w.h cow. loo;
SIN On pymt owner. TU. 2-"Ts7.
Icontinued on Next PaEsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
'coNTlNUtDl

G q JET MILLieGSr 'r eRAfEL'
1875 Wis, ave, DE, e-ll37.
GEORGETOWN, 2bll Que st, NV
and secretariAl service incl. DE
.-lsil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

CHEVY CHASE, Forest Hills -
Charming old 3-bedrm. house with
good architectural lines, situated
on q lovely knoll Needs removal
inR but is basically SOUND. With
new roof and heating plant. Price
sos. 900. JAMES z. SCHWAB, EN-
"-5S0O: ewes, WO. 6-l4OS or
~ Gnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

oRADi hND OON' W. c-'---
CoLoRED, 1914 9th ST. NV:
rooms, kit. bath, So so.
THOMAS P. BROWN
zoos Goth st. NV. FE. I'LL
COLORED-DE Luxe APT, 20;
9Th st. n.w.-Apt. -. rm
kitchenette and bath; all utilize!
incl; only $50 so mo. MR.. NEU
MANN, MA S-6T00.
COLORED, 1926 c ST. Ne:
Ii ' 6-7648'' w1LLoUGHBY RLTY
COLORED-e3OO 18th ST. NV
> bedrms liv, rm., kit, bath in
lse apt building. Heat and hot
water furn. so so mo. See janitol
to INSPECT. Call CO. 5000
COLORED-50 49th ST. Sc,
wAsHiNGToS RLT Y u RA S.ss6C
COLORED-lSi7 MASS. AVE. Sc
Il rm.. kit. bath, heat incl. S55
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s30C
COLORED-DOWNTOWN
ADULTS ONLY
New-Clean Throughout
> rms. kit, private bath, S65 anC
semiprivate bath, $50 and $50
al5 NJ ST. NV.
Inspect anytime-Walk in.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
1924 14th St AID. 1900;
COLORED-625 3rd ST. NE.
" rms. kit. bath: heated; SCI so
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S30t
COLORED-51 RANDOLPH NV.
. rms, kit. bath: all utils.; $50 so
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. 3-S30O
CARVER HALL APIS
Attractive ! bedrm. apt. for i'm.
mediate OCCUPANCY. SO mo. incl
util. Rental ONCE, 1889 Pitts pl
sc. LU "-6004.
H. G. sMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

ATTENTION: Executives, foreign
embassies. international orEanizs-
tions-We have few h-clsSS
properties suitable for LIVING
quarters and ofices across from
Sheraton Park Hotel in NV area.
For information call RA. 6-21 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS

You put up the money and I'll
teach you how to remodel old
houses and resell them. make a
handsome profit and divide profits
equally. Write to P. o. Box 6l3,
Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES UHFuRHIsHED

WALTER REED AREA-WoTklns
mother share home with lady
Call after q pm. tn. 2-6O04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
AY SERV. STATION
FOR LEASE

Nearby Prince Georges County rap
idly growing area with 900 homes
scheduled for construction this
year; gallonaEe rental, dollar for
dollar stock and equipment. An
excellent opportunity, don't miss
It. Dealer must leave due to i'll
health. Call MR.. 5ERARDI, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

CHEVY CHASE - Attractive brick
Colonial. Large liv. rm.. din. I'm
kit. with breakfast nook 2 nice
bedrms., > baths up > bedrms. on
3rd. Rec room with f1repl scr
porch. detached garage Asklng
S21, 800 BILLINGSLEY REALTY
CO, EN-. 2-2326, ewes. EN-. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

CHEVY CHASE, near cir
&c. Convenisn. Blessed Sac
rament Church and Lafay-
cite School -- Center hall
Colonial brick home with 4
bedrmS 2 baths and FIRST
floor powder room vacant.
available Immediately, Call
Mr. MOTT, Elk. 3-"4SO,
ewes OIL. "-5S21
FRED A SMITH co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

CHEVY CHASE - Detached brick
home with den and powder room
baths on second floor Close 10
transportation and shopping. Price
S24,95O. Call WO $4,000 until
q pm. EDW. H JONES L. CO.
INC 5SHO Conn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

UNIV. PARK-Very at
mr.. schools and bus. Has 2 rms.
. baths. tden or library on lst
hoorl. Rec. rm., powdr nm, cen
trail air cond. system. Drspes, WALL
to-wall carpets, garage Owner was
lavish in expenditures for deco
rating end eQuippins this lovely
home. Price in lower 30's. Ewes.
TIE. 6-I76S, L. 7. GRAVATTE,
Realtor. MA S-0.13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

AMER. U.-SPRING VALLEY AREA.
Big 3-bedroom. 2l2-bath brick
rm., huge All-elec. kit. full bsmt.
scr. pch: S29.50O, $4,000 down
NAV buyI FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
INC, D1. 7-14ll: ewes. WO. E..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Castro Warns
U.S.. on Quotas

HAVANA, Oct. 16 (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
told a television audience last
night that If the United States
acts against Cuba's sugar sales
1--WE will take the necessary
countermeasures.
Mr.. Castro said Cubs has not
yet received a note from the
State Department reported to
reiterate that prompt and ade-
quate payment should be made
for American-owned land seized
under Cuba's land reform pro-
gram.
There have been uncon-
firmed reports the note men,
toned the possibility of the
United States Congress revising
the sugar quota law. under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

which Cuba has been getting
q guaranteed market for half
or more of its sugar crop at the
United States domestic price.
This is far above the world
price Cuba gets for the bal
ance Of its crop.
The 1859 basic Cuban quota
in the United States market is
8 million tons. Cuba's produce
ton set by its government was
5.800.000 tons. Cuba also has
received extra allotments to
make UP for deficits from other
producing areas.
United States domestic pro-
ducers and other Latin Ameri-
can producers argue that Cuba's
share Of the United States
market is too big, especially
now that the Castro regime has
been consistently attacking the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
JENNY LIND PUB
OPENS, BUT WITH
DISCREET MUSIC

WIMBLEDON. E 6 land
(AP)-The Jenny Lind pub
opened last night-with no
barroom singing-on o site
. where the Swedish pightin-
gale herself trilled long
ago.
I'VE strictly forbid it."
said Edward Savage, man
ager Of the chain that
owns the Jenny Lind, when
asked about singing on the
premises the site Of q for
mer home Of the famous
soprano.
Her picture is on the
sign outside and English
ale is drunk within. Under
the license terms for the
suburban pub music Is
played only low, very low.
Discreet tones breathe from
a radio record-player.
Perish the thought of
offending the lady-like
memory Of Miss Lind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Macmillan Announces
Government Changes

LONDON, Oct. 16 (AP).-A
40-year-old peer today was
named First Lord Of the Adj
nniralty in new government
changes announced by Prime
Minister Macmillan. He is Lord
Darlington, now en- route home
from his post as British High
Commissioner for Australia.
Lord Darlington, educated at
Eton and the Royal Military
College at Sandhurst, was par
liamentary secretary to the
ministry of agriculture from
1914 and parliamentary Sec
rotary TO the ministry of de-
Tense from 1854 until he TOOK
UP his post in Australia in No
vember, 1856.
Lord Darlington succeeds
Lord Selkirk, named today as
British commissioner general
for Southeast Asia and COM
missioner for Singapore.
Other Changes
In other changes, Conserva-
tive member of Parliament
William johnson Taylor, 56.
was named undersecretary of
state for air and Charles Ian
Orr-Ewing, Al. becomes civil
lord of the Admiralty.
The appointments completed
the list of service ministers in
Mr.. Macmillan's government.
Christopher Soames, 39-year-
old son-in-law of Sir Winston
Churchill, remains war secre-
tary and Hugh Fraser, 40, par
liamentary undersecretary at
the War Office. George Ward,
81. stays on as secretary for
air.
Lord Selkirk, SO, the new
commissioner : g eneral in
Southeast Asia. held the Office
of paymaster-g general in Sir