davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO Impala: 8 cyl
with cd: r. and b.; Wv, tires
black. Phone WO. 6-ls33
CHEVY 80 .-dr.; 7. and h.; good
cond.: $3.50. 10. 7-263s.
CHEVROLET SO convertible: 5-cyl-
straisht stick, original bill Of sale;
$4,000 actual miles; drives IKE
WEST MOTORS, INC.
1898 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-453.
CHEW. SO 4-dr.; gray, powerglide
heater: body, motor, tires excel
cond.: S395. CL. 6-6762.
CHEW. '5s Impala cony.; all white
finish. with red int, straight snii'
with power steering Wv. tires
Ike new: 81 :795. z~,-r.-
STANDARD PONTIAC
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. "
2480 CHILLUM RD., AP. 7-7l2O
CHEVROLET 81 station wagon 4,
dr.; power steer. auto. trans,
owner: Sl.375. trade. Wo. 6-464s
CHEVROLET '53 cow; 3 real buy
at SOS. ORRISON RAMBLER
Used Cars. 704 w. Broad, Fails
SUNDAY. ia.
CHEVROLET 1858 Delrsy 2-dr.
radio and heater; nice condition
SI.3a5.
THE FINEST FOR LESS AT
EdmondS Ford City"
329s Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 5-ss2G
CHEVROLET 1856 4-dr. VS. wagon
powerelide. r.. h., 2-tone, Wv
tires; like new in and out T4d't
Christmas present for some lucky
buyer; 1-day special: Sl,l93.
TED BRITT
FORD SALES, INC.
Rt 29-211. Fairfax. Va. CR. Bel 33C
CHEVROLET 1858 VS. 4-dr sedan,
2-tone blue. poverglide, power
steering. Wv. tires, back-up lights
de luxe radio and heater OWNER
DE. 2-7OOO, Ext. SO; ewes ME
s-49S4.
CHEVROLET AZ; recently over.
hauled; runs hne' S1OO. FE. z
RO1R
Evening star., 1959-12-15
ivory and turquoise: si,es5,
Don Frederick
MOTORS
tPerSonalized Used sCarsl
47l6 Marlboro Pike S-E

0sE
10. S-4720
ACROSS From Coral Hills Shop. Ctr J
CHEVROLET '53 4-dr. sedan: clean
eGno'' conc one.car oowner; r, and, and h,
can he seen at 1925 K NV.
CHEVROLET SO a-dr. Bel Air;
powerslide, p.s., p.b., excel. cond
$3.50. WO. 6-464S.
CHEVROLET SO 2-dr.; blue. r
and h new tires: verv good
cond.: 1915 or best offer. 10
$500.
CHEW. SO s-cylinder 6-pasSenger
Brookvood station wagon: perfect
car Tor today's suburban living
Special S2.595.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY
Fairlinston Shopping Center
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CHEW. 81 "2l0"; cyl, auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Youth Sentenced
In $3.50 Robbery

An 18-year-old youth was
given an indefinite sentence
yesterday at District Court for
his part in a $3.50 street robbery
Of a man last November.
Sentenced was Fulton Smith.
jr., Of the 300 block of 1 street
NE, who had pleaded guilty to
taking part in robbing William
P, Cherry, of the 500 block Of
l street NV. Smith was
sentenced by Judge James w.
Morris.
Mr.. Cherry was beaten over
the head with a hammer when
robbed while in the 400 block of
H street NV, police reported.
A charge of assault with intent
to kill Mr.. Cherry, on which
Smith also had been indicted,
was dismissed.
Juvenile Court had waived
jurisdiction on Smith, who was
II at the time of the robbery,
leaving the way open for him
to be indicted and face District
Court.
Trial of a 2O-year-old CO.
defendant in the case has been
postponed. pending the out
come of a mental examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Mexico Blast,
Pipeline Fire
Toll Is HEAVY

COATzACOALCOs. Mexico,
July 2 (APl.-An explosion in
a petroleum pipeline yesterday
in Southeast Mexico killed or
injured scores OF persons. Fire
ragged over an area a mile
square for more than seven
hours before it was brought
under control.
One report said II persons
were killed and about 40 in
jured, many of them critically.
The large regional hospital at
Minatitlan said it received the
bodies Of nine victims and 10
seriously injured men.
Two of the injured brought
to Coatzacoalcos were children.
The explosion occurred near
Vernet, some 400 miles south
east Of Mexico City, in the
tropical state of Tabasco.
An injured workman said
the pipeline, operated by the
government oil monopoly Pc
mex. broke late yesterday AFTER
noon and poured crude oil over
a mile-square area. Thick
fumes collected as repairs were
begun.
Suddenly an explosion was
touched off, apparently from a
spark. Fire flashed across the
oil-covered ground. Flames
shot up 800 feet and were visible
IS miles away.
Troops we're rushed to the
area to help fight the fire and
to keep back the curious.
Planes shuttled the dead and
injured to nearby cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
OK Indicated
For A-Pucts
With Allies

The State and Defense De-
partments yesterday urged the
Joint Atomic Committee to ap-
prove seven nuclear agreements
with Americas NATO allies.
But the Women'S Interna-
tional League for Peace and
Freedom and Socialist Norman
Thomas protested that the
pacts increased the risk of war.
They urged rejection.
The public hearings continue
today, when more opponents
will be heard, but committee
members made it plain the
agreements will go through.
They must lie before Congress
go days before becoming effec-
tive. A resolution of disapproval
could be voted in that time.
The agreements are with
Great Britain, France, Canada,
Germany. the Netherlands,
Turkey and Greece.
Under the pact with Eng
land, -nuclear parts cf
atomic weapons and weapons
systems and enriched uranium
would be transferred to that
country.
France would be sold uranium
fuel for use in a land-based
prototype of a h-designed
nuclear submarine reactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Weimerskirch, Westwood, N. j.,
manager Of products and ma
terials; w. j. Mutschler. Ma
maroneck, N. Y. general man
ager OF production engineering;
M. d. Sandine, Baltimore, man
ager of the Mid-Eastern dis
trict; H. G. Schier, Wood
Ridge, N. j.. production engi-
neer for equipment and main
tenance; J. De Bliek, plant
manager at Passaic, N. j., and
]. M. Kelly, Darien, Conn, man
ager Of production engineering
Of the Eastern division.
The bodies Of Mr.. Sherwood,
Mr.. Wallace and Pilot Durham
were recovered last night.
Continental Can, which has
sales Of more than 81 billion
a year, has las plants in IS
States with $4,000 employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
AL D
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
opment Of needy countries to
$700 Million" Senator Aiken
told a reporter. And ] think a
good many other supporters Of
the program will feel that
same way"
Senator johnson, who sided
with Senator Fulbright, said he
didn't think any question more
important to the American peo-
pie had arisen since he became
a Senator.
Mr.. Eisenhower originally
proposed a one-year loan pro-
gram. with $500 million to be
provided through a separate
appropriation bill. The House
approved the idea but raised
the amount to $500 million.
Mr.. Eisenhower later backed
a Dirksen substitute for a
three-year program to author
ize $500 million in appropria-
tons this year. $500 million
next year and $500 million for
the third year.
Senator Moss, Democrat of
Utah, was in the chair when
Senator Case raised his, point
of order. Senator Moss over
ruled Senator Case, who then
appealed from the ruling. Last
nights vote then came on Sem
ator Aiken's unsuccessful move
to kill the appeal.
Senator Moss said the SEN
ate parliamentarian could find
no precedent in either the SEN
ate or House for sustaining the
point of order.
Senator Fulbright summed
up the Senate's action in this
way:
Il recognize that foreign aid
is not popular. 1t has no direct
impact on our own people. 1t
never has gotten me any votes
in Arkansas"
But he said that If foreign
| aid is to be shifted from an
outright grant or gift basis TO
repayable loans I'VE have got
to have financing that will
assure to continuity of this
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

les, speeches and singing will
follow at the playground.
A fireworks display will be
held at Marshall Hall Park
Saturday at dark.
The Central Library Building,
Eighth and K streets NV. and
all neighborhood branches will
be open tomorrow at regular
hours. All library agencies will
be closed Saturday.
The city of Falls Church will
grant all city employees tomor-
row of and City Hall will be
closed.
The National Capital Parks
and Government Services, Inc,
have arranged two special
mule-drawn barge trips on the
C g. o canal tomorrow at 9 am.
and 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
DEBATE
Continued From First Page

sContinued From First Page
Vice President continued, "hut
just as the Secretary says, the
reecrd is clear. You are con-
cerned when Americans are
hungry. We are concerned
when Russians are hungry"
THE question is not one to
be.discussed. 1t is not disputed"
the obviously discounted Rus
sian finally said with a smile.
2. Mr.. Kozlov told Mr.. STAN
ton he had turned down an
invitation to appear on CBS'S
''Face the Nation" program be-
cause he objected to the way
another high-level Russian,
Deputy Premier Mikoyan, had
been treated on American tele-
vision on a recent visit. "They
asked a kind of peppery queS-
ton, then shut him of before
he could answer" the Russian
complained.
g. Mr.. Kozlov volunteered,
however, to guarantee that
Mr. Nixon can appear on Rus
sian TV." Displaying obvious
awareness that this Govern
me1t will seek for Mr.. Nixon
on ghis Russian tour any cour-
tesies or privileges extended Mr..
Kozlov here, the Russian de-
claTed: And we will not shut
him off, either-he can talk as
long as he likes"
4. The Vice President de-
scribed Secretary Herter as my
mentor on foreign affairs. Mr..
Herter and I speak as one"
To. this Mr.. Kozlov parried:
But the truth is sometimes
born of differences. Why don't
you try arguing?"
5. Prodded by the Vice Presi-
dent as to whether the Russians
ever have internal arguments,
Mr.. Kozlov said: There is
never a day when we don't
argue"
&. Declaring Senate Majority
Leader johnson had asked him
at luncheon if he thought
there was any difference of
opinion in the American Gov
eminent on the Berlin ques-
ten" Mr.. Kozlov first said
"fl1at is your internal affair"
Then he conceded: I'VE know
that while you have two par
ties, you are as one on matters
Of Foreign policy"
n. Mr.. Nixon threw a bou-
quet to the visitor for his
frank way" of talking. That's
what makes his visit serve such
a. useful purpose" the Vice
President added.
e. MIR. Carey, who gave g
luncheon last year at which
labor leaders read the riot act
to Mr.. Mikoyan about slave
labor in Russia, told Mr.. Koz.
10y he hoped that in his visits
around the country you will
talk to working people, too, mo-
fast businessmen.
s"Despite all the nasty things
yeu read about the labor move
n1ent in this country it's pretty
democratic" Mr.. Carey con
tinued.
TV Offer Renewed
ssgThey probably say goot
things, too" responded MI
Kozlov. But there is no or
ganization that has no short
Jennings. What do you want
nobody to criticize you? VIVA
kind of a trade union is that
We call such people trad
union bureaucratS."
The Russian leader said h
would welcome a chance IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

New York Gov. w. Averell
Hartman caused Mr.. Kozlov TO
make special preparations for
what is expected to be intensive
questioning at the press meet
ing.
The rest Of the Kozlov party
left the Soviet Embassy shortly
after 8 am. for Beltsville, pre-
coded by a police motorcycle
escort.
New Proposals Doubted
The BeltSville trip had been
regarded by American officials
as an dependable item on the
Soviet leaders schedule.
If Mr.. Koslov had produced
apE new proposals during his
talks with President Eisenhow-
er,,Vice President Nixon and
Secretary of State Herter yes
terday, the morning thus would
have been open for further
consultations at the State De-
partment.
American officials announced
yesterday, however, that no
SECOND meeting had been
scheduled.
Mr.. KoSlov's decision to forgo
the Beltsville trip was made
krlewn only few minutes be-
fore his limousine caravan was
scheduled to leave from the
Soviet Embassy.
Stand Firm on Berlin
Eresident Eisenhower met
with Mr.. Kozlov yesterday amid
signs that the visiting Soviet
leader stuck to Kremlin de-
ma1ds that the Western allies
getsout of Berlin.
Mr.. Eisenhower and other
administration leaders were re-
ported standing just as firmly
on their pledge to remain in
tbs Communist-encircled city
-regardless of Soviet pressure.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Koz-
Low reviewed the EaSt-West
deadlock in a confidential To-
mlaute talk in the Presidents
White House Office.
Neither disclosed afterward
exactly what they discussed.
The grinning. 50-year-old Koz-
low a trusted confidante of
Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
described the meeting as Won
deFful.
Summit Also Figures
Despite the official silence,
word spread that Mr.. Kozlov
and Mr.. Eisenhower had dis
cussed the crisis over Berlin
and that neither had budged.
ApAadministration official said
privately a possible summit
conference also figured in the
talks.
Only an hour before Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
New Flags
Debut Set for
Philadelphia
BY the Associated Press


President Eisenhower today
announced that the first AZ
star flag will be raised over
Independence Hall in Philadel-
phia on July 4 and then. taken
to the State capitol in Alaska.
Mr.. Eisenhower presented
the flag this morning to SEN
ator Scott, Republican of Penn
sylvania. at the White House
at a ceremony attended by Sec
rotary of the Interior Seaton.
The flag, made in Philadel-
phia at the Army Quartermas-
ter Depot, was used in the
White House ceremony on
January 3 when Mr.. Eisenhower
signed the proclamation ad-
hitting Alaska into the Union
as the 49th State.
The White House made pub
lie a letter sent by Mr.. Essen
hover to Alaska's Governor,
William A. Egan. He said:
Senator Scott will present
this flag to the Mayor of Phila-
delphia on July 4 for display
over Independence Hall on that
day.
From there I understand it
will be carried by you to be
flown over your State capitol,
after which it will be deposited
in the Alaskan State Museum.
~ would like to express my
great pleasure at being able
to convey through you to the
people of Alaska the first flag
of new design in Al years"
The first official raising of
a 49-star flag will be held July
4 at Fort McHenry in Balti-
more. where Francis Scott Key
wrote The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." 1t will be flown there at
1901 am. ---. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Congress OKs
Stopgap Funds

Congress has sent President
Eisenhower money bills car
rying nearly STA billion for the
State and Justice Departments,
the Voice of America and the
Commerce Department.
The Senate completed legis-
lative action yesterday by
adopting the conference reports
without debate shortly after
the House acted. The measures
were compromises of differing
bills passed previously.
These were the fifth and
sixth appropriations measures
for fiscal 1860, beginning yes
terday. to be sent to the White
House this session.
Passage came on an unhappy
fiscal new years day for more
than a score of Federal agen-
cies. Except for stopgap f.
nancing those agencies started
fiscal 1860 not knowing where
their next million-or billion
was coming from.
The State, Justice and
Voice of America bill carries
S648, 200. That is about S34
million less than President Eli
senhower had requested. 81
million less than the Senate
originally voted and SO million
below initial House allotments.
The bill provides these new
appropriations:
State Department $215,425,-
500. a $13 million cut from the
Presidents request.
Justice Department. $685.
$4,000, a reduction of $40
million. 81.
Federal judiciary. $48,432,-
900. a cut of So million.
United States Information
Agency Voice of America)
$113,307,300, a reduction ofS$7
million.
Presidents special interna-
tional fund, $6,145,500, a cut
of 81 million.
Civil Rights Commission,
S280,000, a cut of $4,000.
The Commerce compromise is
$712,672, 900-about $40 million
less than the President re-
quested, SGT million more than
the House originally voted.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

meet with just ordinary work
ers and tell them about our
unions. 1 would answer any
questions they would put to me.
i even agree to some of the
trade union bureaucrats being
present"
The televiSion argument began
when Mr.. Nixon brought Mr..
Stanton, who was in Washing
ton to testify at the Capitol
on the pending equal time"
bill, over to Mr.. Kozlov. The
CHS president, whose reporters
have been barred from Russia
for the past year, asked Mr..
Kozlov to reconsider his refusal
to appear on the network panel
show.
Il said when I got your in
vitation in Moscow, i don't
trust that man., They cut off
Mikoyan,' Mr.. Kozlov de-
clared.
But that was another net
work." said Mr.. Stanton. 1--WE
have three networks in this
country"
"All of them are fine net
works." cut in the Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Nixon suggested that Mr.,
kozlov defer a decision until
after ne had completed his tour
around the country. by that
time l am sure you will have
other invitations, and maybe
you will go on one of our pro-
grams" he said.
Some Pleasantries, Too
That was the way the matter
was left. But Mr.. Kozlov did
not look very convinced of the
virtues of American television
The sharp exchanges were
the more startling to last
nights 200 or so guests-who
were chiefly from the State
Department and the Russian
Embassy-because they were
lntersperSed among a sea OF
party pleasantries.
During the quieter mo.
mentS Mr.. Nixon gave the Rus
sian visitor a rundown on the
Blair family which originally
built the Presidents guest
house, told him of the many
Kings, Queens and Prime
Ministers who had been guests
there, and offered a tour Of
the house (Which never de.
veloped)
Mr.. Kozlov, in turn, advised
the Vice President to take
plenty of ointment" to Siberia
because so many mosquitoes
will Immediately fall on you
as a fresh American"
The Vice President solici,
touSly volunteered that thii
country has similar problems
with mosquitoes in its swampy
areas.
Undersecretary of State Rob
ert Murphy and Deputy Under
secretary 10y Henderson
headed a large contingent o
State Department officials a
the party Others were Hous
Speaker Rayburn, House Minor
ity Leader and Mrs. Charlie
Halleck, President Eisenhower
brother, DR.. Milton Eisenhower
| the president of Johns Hopkin
. University, who will acconpan,
: Mr. Nixon to Russia; forme
Senator H. Alexander Smith
: Representative James FultoI
of Pennsylvania, bearing
} Pennsylvania apple; Mrs. Lyn
: don johnson, bringing the Sen
ator's regrets; William {
Foster. and New Yorker Nor
} man Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Sometimes overlooked-n the light of Cadilacs many
visible virtues-s the cars efficiency of operation Its
word-famous quality has reduced maintenance expense
to the practical minimum-andg gasoline mileage in the
1859 Cadillac approximate that of cars built and sold
largely on the basis of economy. Very likely you have
been tempted to investigate Cadillac ownership Why
not visit your dealer and be persuaded BY economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Kozlov called, Mr.. Eisenhower
told q news conference he
would spurn any idea Of a
summit conference unless the
SovietS offer enough advance
concessions to insure a success
full outcome.
Mr.. Eisenhower was believed
to have hewed to this line in
talking with Mr.. Kozlov. In
discussing it beforehand, he
called for progress through
deeds" at the deadlocked &C.
neva foreign ministers confer
ence before he would go to a
summit parley.
The Geneva talks have been
recessed while both sides re-
view their positions. They are
due to resume July Is.
Talks to Herter
Mr.. Kozlov. who has been
plugging a peace and friend
ship theme since he arrived in
this country three days ago.
started off his fast-moving
round of appointments by
meeting with Secretary of
State Herter.
This talk Of nearly an hour
provided a solid clue that Mr..
Kozlov did not bring with him
any new proposals as alterna-
tives to Russia's demand that
the allies get out of Berlin
within 18 months.
The State Department said:
Both the Secretary and Mr..
Kozlov repeated the well known
views of their respective gov
ernmentS. The talks were
cordial"
Mr.. Kozlov may get second
chance to talk with Mr.. Herter
later, the Department said, if
such a meeting is desired after
he completes his Today coast
forecast tour. Mr.. Kozlov is
due to leave for San Francisco
tomorrow.
Purposes Outlined
More and more administra-
ton officials meanwhile were
swinging to the view that Mr..
Khrushchev sent Mr.. Kozlov on
his American tour with these
purposes:
/. To put him on public dis
play as a probable successor to
M. Khrushchev and watch
whether he measures up to the
job of selling Russia policies
to a skeptical United States
public.
2. To promote RusSia'S long
standing dream of a Soviet
American deal to split up the
world in spheres of influence,
freezing out other nations as
unimportant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Air Crash Kills
8 Executives

MARION. Ohio, July 2 CAP)
"A plane owned by CONT
mental Can Co. hurtled out of
an overcast sky late yesterday
and disintegrated in a wheat
field near here. All 10 aboard,
eight Of the firms top execu-
tives and two crewmen, persisted.
Bits Of the planes wreckage
were showered over a 300-yard
area.
Three bodies were found last
night and searchers delayed the
task Of recovering the seven
other bodies this morning
while ofiicials probed the wreck
age.
The executives were return
ing to New York, where the
firm has its headquarters, after
a meeting Of company officials
in Chicago. Continental said.
The plane was a two-engine
BPS Martin.
Only One Engine Found
1t hit with such impact that
only one engine was found, said
Sheriff's Deputy Robert Oben-
our. The other engine presum-
ably was buried with the vic
tins in the soft ground.
The plane crashed shortly
before s pm. on the farm of
H. F. Smith. 6 miles east of
this North Central Ohio city,
of State Route SO.
Tried to Skirt Storm
Mr.. Smith was in his barn
when he heard the aircraft
approaching from the north.
He said he thought it was going
to hit the barn. but it passed
over and crashed in the wheat
field 100 yards away.
1t was raining lightly at the
time, a mid-afternoon thun-
derstorm having blown itself
out.
The pilot had reported by
radio to Marion Municipal Air
port a short while before that
he was flying over Findlay, in
Northeast Ohio. He said he
was trying to skirt a thunder
storm north of Marion and
that he would report again
when he reached Mansfield, "A
miles to the southeast.
He Travelled about half that
distance when, unexplainedly,
the craft lunged out of the
cloud-covered sky and crashed.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
dispatched two men from its
Chicago office in an effort to
determine what caused the
crash.
A CAB spokesman in Wash
ington said Frederick Powell
and Bobby r. Allen were
ordered to the scene. Mr..
Powell is investigator in charge
of CABS Bureau of Safety in
Chicago. Additional investi-
gators may be sent from Wash
ington, depending on reports
from Mr.. Powell.
Alvin DeVore, a service sta
ton operator, said he watched
as the plane SCARED over his
station at TOO to 1000 feet
altitude then suddenly dipped
down and nosed into the field
a half mile away.
Continental Can identified
the pilot Of the plane as John
r. Durham of Madison, N. j.
His co-pilot was Donald Martin
of Dover, N. J,
One From Baltimore
All the passengers except one
lived in the New York metro
politan area. One resided in
Baltimore, Md. The pilot, in
making out his flight plan, gave
his destination as Baltimore.
1t may be that he intended to
stop at Baltimore en- route to
New York.
The company identified the
passengers as:
Abbot w. Sherwood, Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, product sales man
ager of Eastern division; J. r.
Wallace, Pound Ridge, N. Y,
product sales manager; r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
KozIov Cancels Plan
For BeItsviIIe Tour

Deputy Premier Frol r. Kozlov of the Soviet Union
Cancelled plans visit the Betsve Agricultural Experiment
Station this morning. repeatedly to work speech he is
10 give at a luncheon with newsmen today.
speculation that reports Of Soviet Premier Kh
schevs unusual oughness interview with former