davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Alexandria, Va.

<<t<$SN<%N%N%N%NA%AN%<%%A%$
alexandria Auto Upholstery
ISO South PeytOn st. OV, 3-5s7O
bendan Motor Sales
Service Pontiac c-Rambler-Vaux gan
1928 Prince ST OV 1Rfa
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
Complete Drug Department store,
1901 Fort Hunt Rd. so. 5-Io29
HerbyS, Inc.
,eOo 6RpD FGrd Sales q seryleel
Old Dominion Body Shop
IN, 'MCt9E Ma9iR Repairs and servicel
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
,Apparei for Men. Women, ChildrenI
4OO-lI king st. nv 2NaSsI
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
~ KinP st TE s-oooo
IickePs Inc. Auto Glass ShOp
,Desk Tops, Mirrors for the Home)
Tops Auto Service
CRepairsl
FrancOnia Rd. and Cedar 81
XII S-Ib34
Turks Men Shop
o,o tMen's & Boys Wear
S4O2 Mt Vernon Ave. XII 0-hOa9
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Evening star., 1959-11-18
Arlington, Va.

NNSSNSSNNNN$S $SSSNNN%NNNANNN
Alma Shops
3l66 Wilson Blvd. IA SNsS5A
Burr HelShman's
,soodlres Recapplng. Seat CoversJ
1908 lee Highway IA S-f1OIa
FATHER and Son Ship
3i62 Wilson Blvd ia >.o,Ea
ShlrlingtOn Florist
os,n o,sEree 9 Delivery. Metropolitan Area)
Tick TOck Shop
o., IFins Jewelry d Gifts)
V;ro;MO 10 uieoe kd ia. 8-704A
!sraSe .Sa q Wheel Alignment speciaIists)
oeoe ho IA 4-3456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Beutnik Foe Gets
Jail in Shooting

Louis Ensle 81. today was
sentenced to 30 days in jail as
a result OF the shooting up Of
the beatnik cafe that Is TO
open in the 1000 block OF K
street this week end.
Engle pleaded guilty to the
charge Of possession Of q pro-
hibited weapon. He is licensed
as a medium at an address in
the same block. He told police.
after four shots were fred on
May 10. that II just don't like
beatniks."
The cafe proprietor, william
A. Walker, "a, and his wife
Ruth. 20, moved TO the X
street address when. the Dis
trict closed down their Cof-
fee'n Confusion shop at 9l2
New Hampshire avenue NV.
because it was in a residential
zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Envoy Criticized
For Missing Rite

JAKARTA, Indonesia, May
~ (AP). - The independent
English language Times OF In
donesia today regretted that
Indonesian Foreign Minister
Subandrio had made no move
to attend the funeral Of John
Foster Dulles.
An editorial paid tribute to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev for
what it called his gracious ges-
ture in asking Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko to at
tend the funeral in Washing
ton. 1t said Mr.. Subandrio
could have attended because
he is touring with President
Sukarno in Latin America.
1T is a pity that Indonesia
will not be represented ade-
|quately." the Times added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Area Transit Measure
TO Gerry Strike Right

lcleared by the Maryland and
Virginia Legislatures.
Failed at Annapolis
Union officials made an un-
successful attempt In the
Maryland Legislature this year
for inclusion in the compact
of language guaranteeing that
such certificates could not
break strikes II they caused
transportation companies TO
cease operating temporarily.
That protection already is
national policy adopted in
labor relations laws" Mr.. Foley
said. but because Of varying
legal interpretations that could
be put upon the new regula-
tory commissions powers, the
guarantee should be spelled
out"
He said labor guarantees
could be included in the COM
pact legislation as q "declara-
ton Of Congressional policy. /"
This addition would not nee
essarily send the compact
measure. as approved by Con-
gress, back to the State legis-
latures, according to Mr.. Foley.
He explained that language
relating to the commissions
organization would be identical
with that in the State-approved
compacts.
These compacts would set up
a three-man commission, with
representatives from the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia.
Commissioners would he en-
powered to regulate fares,
routes and quality of service of
privately operated public trans
portation companies.
The new unit would replace
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission, the District Pub
lie Service Commission in the
regulation of transportation in
Washington, Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties in
Maryland and Fairfax and
Arlington Counties in Virginia,
Mr.. Cushman said the strike
breaking guarantee was only
one objection of labor officials
to the regulatory measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
POLICY
continued Prom First Page

Continued From First Page
have been seeking a solution tc
the Berlin crisis, looking to.
ward the reunification of Ger.
many while fighting any rec
ignition of the Communist
East German regime.
He dismissed as Journalistic
imagination reports that he
might reconsider his decision
to stand for election as Presi-
dent Of the Federal Republic
instead Of seeking the more
powerful CHARACTERISTIC again
DR.. Adenauer and the Presi-
dent conferred alone for about
IS minutes. Then they were
joined by Secretary of State
Herter and West German For
eign Minister Won BFentano.
Mr.. Eisenhower had con-
ferred earlier with Mr.. Herter.
The only announcements after
that conference concerned ar
rangements for the meeting
with the Big Four foreign min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

many must be permanently
divided and that Communist
East Germany must be cement
ed firmly into its position as
cornerstone Of the system Of
satellite states. Berlin as II
exists today is the major bar
rier to the accomplishment Of
this program. That is because
Berlin, far beyond any propa-
ganda or nuisance value it may
have for the West, stands as
the most potent single symbol
of German hopes for reuniti-
cation and--in the East--ulti-
mate freedom from Communist
rule.
For the West to Illustrate
this major Russian program
will sooner or later call fol-
the greatest determination and
courage. And while today one
may laugh about Berlin's in
'trepid army of sightseers, the
outlook for the future is still
something less than a laughing
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
CATHEDRAL
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
they hardly knew what death
was.
There was a slight, gentle
faced woman who had grown
up seven miles from Auburn,
N. Y, where Mr.. Dulles father
had been a Presbyterian minis
ter. and who had followed the
fortunes of the family all her
life. There was another who
had a scrapbook full Of clip
pings about the late Secretary
from his days in the Senate.
One heavy-set woman in a
black crepe dress and q black
hat trimmed with jet beads,
made the sign Of the cross as
she came within sight Of the
coffin. With tears in her eyes
she fingered her rosary as she
made her way to the visitors
book.
She took the proffered pen
from the young soldier stand
ing by and inscribed her name
purposefully and then made her
way out to the muggy sun
light.
Il thought he was the most
wonderful thing that ever came
down the pike" she said. "And
the way they tried to get him
to give up his job when they
found out what was the matter
with him. Couldn't they have
waited. "fter all he did for his
country?"
The official farewells to the
late Secretary Of State had
begun promptly at noon with
the arrival of the body from his
home. The verger Of the Ca
thedral. Edward Mari, and DR..
Roswell P. Barnes of the World
Council of Churches. a Presby-
terrain minister, met the coffin
and the family. Mrs. Dulles had
stayed at home.
Six young servicemen grasped
the coffin and carried 1t through
the narrow doorway, and were
followed by a color guard. the
guard of honor. Inside the
chapel, 80 chiefs of the Dip
Ilomatic missions were gathered
along the south wall of the
chapel.
Then the unofficial farewells
began from the friends John
Foster Dulles may not have
known he had. They patiently
waited while their children
played on the green Of the
Gothic Cathedral and inquired:
Where is the MANI" The one
thing they wanted everyone to
know more than anything else,
it seemed. was not just that
they were his friends. but that
they had been his friends for
a long time.
An official Of the Cathedral
said there had not been such
an outpouring of people since
President Woodrow Wilson lay
In state there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Gunmun Gets $40
At Vistu Grocery

A gunman held up a Vista
MD grocery yesterday and
escaped with $40, Prince
GEORGES County police reported.
Pcf.ce said Mrs. Marjorie Lo-
man. 81, was alone in Brady's
Store. on U. s. Route so, when
the gunman demanded the con-
tents of the cash register. $40
in bills and a small amount of
change, Mrs. Loman was not
harmed and the gunman fed.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a Negro. 6 feet tall, weigh
ing $50 pounds. dressed in light
blue coveralls, a black narrow
brimmed hat and sunglasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

isters tomorrow morning and
the luncheon.
Mr.. Menzies told newsmen he
and the President had a gen
Ieral discussion Of the state Of
the world" He indicated that
he urged on the President his
views that a summit conference
should be held regardless of the
outcome of the foreign minis
ters' meeting at Geneva.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty smile d
broadly and said 81 would think
so" when asked If the Presi-
dents conference with the Big
Four foreign ministers tomor-
row would involve problems in
the stalemated Geneva meeting.
AS for whether the enlarged
white House luncheon tomor-
row would be purely social or
involve discussion Of world
problems, Mr.. Hagerty said: 1T
lis a luncheon-I am not char
acterizing it one way or the
other"
Mr.. Herter told newsmen on
his arrival at the airport this
morning that "only small prog
ress" had been made SO far in
the Geneva conference.
He expressed hope, however,
that sufficient progress" can be
made ito Justify the United
States in going to a summit
conference
Mr.. Gromyko, who arrived at
Washington National Airport a
few minutes before Mr.. Herter,
told newsmen ''it's too early to
say" whether the Geneva con-
ference will be a success in
solving the crisis over Germany.
1--WE would like to see sue
cess" he said.
British Foreign Secretary
Lloyd and French Foreign Min
lister Couye de Murville con-
fined their airport remarks to
words of tribute for Mr.. Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
BY GRACE BASsETT
star stan writer

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat Of Maryland. today was
prepared to introduce legisla-
ton establishing a Washington
m tf politan transportation
regulatory commission, carry
ing language 10 protect work.
ers' rights to strike.
The language was drafted at
Mr.. Foley's request this morn
ing by attorneys at the District
Building.
Robert Z. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Commits
sioners. asked to have the
amendment forwarded to Cap
itol Hill as chairman Of a
steering committee Of area Of
flcials who organized to CO.
ordinate area transit.
Meanwhile, Bernard Cush-
man. attorney for the union
local at D. c. Transit System,
Inc. said he had been promised
by Mr.. Foley that union off,
Gals could examine the pro-
posal from city attorneys and
make their own suggestions.
Strike Breaking Curb
II plan to introduce the
measure today If the language
is acceptable" Mr.. Foley said.
II am personally convinced
that the bill should protect
existing rights that prevent
regulatory agents from strike
breaking"
Mr.. Foley said he had met
late yesterday with Comrpis-
sioner McLaughlin. legal aides
and Jerome M. Alper, who for
several years has been q chief
consultant to Mr.. Mclaughlin
on transportation matters. This
was an effort to get 100 per
cent support for the legislation,
Mr.. Foley said.
At issue is a proviso that
would authorize the metro
politan regulatory commission
to issue temporary operating
certificates to transportation
companies in case of work stop
pages. This proviso is included
in, identical compacts already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Workers need some explicit
promise that their rights will
Ilot be jeopardized when COM
panies in the transportation
field merge. he said.
Also, union spokesman ques-
toned the basic approach Of
the compact. he said. The ques-
ton of transportation regula-
ton is so broad that any pro-
posal to obtain it should be
co-ordinated with area plan
ming of highways and location
of Federal buildings. he main
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
BERLIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
deadline. there can be no real
relief at its passing. Mr.. Khru-
shchev has by no means backed
down on his proposals out OF
difference to Western determi-
nation to resist his plans fol
"cntting out the cancer of Ber-
lin" Nothing has happened
here or in Geneva that would
justify in any way a feeling OF
premature triumph.
On the contrary, what has
happened so far in Geneva has
convinced most observers that
the Russians are in deadly
Earnest in demanding the NOR
malization" of the situation
here. And it has also become
painfully clearer that what
they mean by this is no mere
tidying up of the legal agree
ments which permit the sur
vival Of q free city in the midst
Of their domain.
City a Potent Symbol
The situation in Berlin is NO
more or less abnormal today
than it has been for the last
Is years. What makes it sud-
denly intolerable to the Rus
SLAMS is their decision that Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Morton Declares
Party Will Hold
To Dulles Policies

AKRON, Ohio. May ~ tAPl
The Republican national
chairman says policies Of the
late John Foster Dulles will
continue TO be the keystone Of
Republican thinking on foreign
policy.
Senator Morton spoke TO the
Ohio Federation Of Republican
lWomen's Organizations here
last night. He said the former
Secretary Of State. who died Of
cancer Sunday. had stated
American intentions so clearly
that there could be no inisin-
depreciation by any potential
enemy. nor any miscalculation
as TO meaning.
Declaring that Ohio would
be In the forefront Of q @. o. p.
national march in the 1860
presidential election, Senator
Morton added.
1T now seems apparent that
when the books are closed for
the eight years Of the Eisen-
hover administration they win
show that more people have
been at work. earning more.
producing more and investing
more than during any compar-
able period in the Nations
history. And the most impor-
tant dividend of all is the fact
that the peace has been main
tanned"
The Senator from Kentucky
continued:
I'VE have a proud record
which needs no defense but ef-
fective presentation. The Ma
ton has enjoyed 6iz years Of
unparalleled prosperity and
progress under the present adj
Iministration. Measured by
every yardstick. they represent
the best years Of our history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Guild IsUrged
ToDoub|eLeW

NEW YORK, June % Cap.
The American Newspaper
Guild was urged today to dou-
BILE the assessment of members
for its defense fund, used to de-
fray strike expenses.
Joseph F. Coils Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, president of the
guild, said the action is needed
to combat mass retaliation
tactics Of newspaper publishers
in the United States and Can
ada"
Mr.. Coils addressed 400 dele
gates at the opening session Of
the guilds 26th annual con-
vention, which continues
through Friday.
He noted than an interim
committee has recommended
raising the monthly assessment
from 80 to so cents.
In recent months, Mr.. Coils
said. he has found "a publish
ers' pattern Of operation which
simply is a pattern of mass
retaliation"
He listed Cleveland. Detroit,
Philadelphia, New York and
Boston as cities where, when
one newspaper has been struck
by a union, employees on other
papers have also lost work.
THE objective is simply to
put pressure on the striking
union so it will accept in its
contract less than its members
believe they should Justly
have" Mr.. Coils said.
The Guild leader called for
a drive to organize the I'M
organized into Guild member
ship" and for adoption of a
resolution calling for journal
istie immunity from disclosing
the source Of news items.
Such a resolution was re-
Gently adopted by the Guilds
international Executive Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Foreign Stoff
Needs Cited
ByHumphrey

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
Icrat Of Minnesota, says Con-
lgreSs needs a larger staff of
experts to help legislators size
up the Presidents foreign pol
icy proposals.
Writing in the quarterly.
Foreign Affairs" Senator
Humphrey says there is a Sc
irious imbalance between the
STATS available to the execu-
tive branch and those assisting
congressional committees, and
adds:
Faced with an impressive
case by the administration, and
unarmed with counter facts
and arguments, even a con-
scientious Senator sometimes
Ivacillates between giving a
grudging consent and opposing
for the sake of opposing. .
Adequate stating will alone
enable Congress to escape from
uniformed acquiescence on the
one hand and irresponsible OBJ
struction on the other"
senator Humphrey says
there are only IS independent
experts now available to the
Senate and House Foreign At
fairs and Armed Services Com
mittees and the Legislative
Reference Service.
The size of this staff. he
writes, is out of all proportion
to its responsibility of examin-
ing international and defense
budgets totaling $48 billion a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BroyhiII Seeks
To End Quotas
In Civil Service

A bill to stop civil service APP
.pointments to Government Jobs
on the basis of residence has
been introduced by Represent
alive Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia.
He is seeking to eliminate a
system of "apportionment"
adopted in 1888. This law was
passed to assure that all States
would be represented among
Federal employees.
1t imposes a State quotas on
employment rolls. This, in
turn, works a hardship of per-
sons from nearby States, such
as Virginia and Maryland, who
are turned away by the Gov
eminent because their State
quotas are overfull, according
to Mr.. Broyhill.
AT the same time, quotas
.of States some distance away
are not being half filled because
of lack of interest on the part
of individuals who would have
to move long distances for Fed
.eral employment" he added.
The Broyhill proposal was
introduced first in the 85th
Congress and gained immediate
support of the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
AirIiner Hits
Barrier, but
Lands SufeIy

NEW YORK. June % tAP>.
"A British jet airliner with As
persons aboard clipped the top
Of a steel barrier during a
landing yesterday. No one was
injured.
The barrier is at the Begin
ming of the 10,000-foot-long
runway at Idlewild Airport. 1t
is 10 feet tall. and is designed
to prevent rubbish from being
blown onto highway by the
prop wash of landing airplanes..
The British Overseas Air
ways Corp. Comet w. arriving
from London, carried IS pas
sengerS. including eight Rus
slams. and a crew of 10. Its
front wheel gear and landing
flaps were badly damaged.
I. Bolshakov, Russian vice
minister for foreign trade. said
he felt only a slight bump"
His group came here for the
Soviet exhibit to open June 80
at the New York Coliseum.
The planes pilot. Capt. John
A. Kelley, said he was making
a routine landing when the
plane suddenly dipped down.
ward, apparently because Of
air turbulence.
Capt. j. Kelley gunned the
engines in an effort to clear
the barrier. but the big planes
wheels tore through it.
Passengers left the crippled
airliner on the runway and
were taken by bus to the term
inal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
NO. I GOLFER
REWARDS CADDY
WHO CAME LATE

GETTYS BURG. Pa.
(AP). - Thirteen-year-o ld
Roy Fairman. jr., failed to
reach the course in time to
caddy for the golfer.
He had been delayed by
attending services yester-
day at Gettysburg Pres
byterian Church. When
he reached the course late
the other caddies ribbed
him for missing out on his
regular job
Roy Sulked under a tree
until the match was over.
Suddenly the golfer called
him over and slipped a IS
bill into his hand.
That's for going to
church this morning." the
golfer. President Eisen-
hover. told the boy The
President, who also had at
tended the services but had
reached the course before
Roy, had spotted the boy
in church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Head of School
Indicted Here

Ernest S. Jenkyns, suspended
on June 4 as principal of Ran
dali Junior High School here,
was indicted by a District
grand jury today on charges of
taking indecent liberties with
students.
Mr.. Jenkyns, 46, Of the 5100
block of Kansas avenue NV, a
teacher in the District school
system since 1886 and princi-
pal Of Randall Junior High
since l949. was suspended
without pay the day he was
arrested.
In the indictment handed
down today, he is charged with
four counts of indecent liberties
and four counts of perverted
sexual practice. The indictment
names four students with whom
Mr.. Jenkyns was allegedly in
volved.
Further action is expected
to be taken on Mr.. Jenkyns
status at a meeting OF the
Board of Education Wednes-
day, according to local school
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

the Red government on the
grounds Of disturbed conditions,
and then run Kerala directly
from New Delhi.
These members are convinced
that the Communists, who won
control in 1857 with about 40
per cent Of the vote for them
selves and their allies, are now
opposed by 80 per cent Of Ke-
rala's is million people.
There is some feeling, how
ever. that the time for applying
the provisions Of the Indian
constitution for taking over a
State government has passed,
since the Communists are man
aging to weather the agitation.
The Congress Party has adj
mitted that its Kerala branch
went beyond the national
party's instructions in joining
the agitation.
The chances Of any general
compromise seem slim. The
Communists say they are will
ing TO discuss the opposition's
grievances. But the opposition
says the only thing it will ac-
cept is resignation Of the Red
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Nehru in KeroIo State
To Discuss Disorders

TRIvANDRUM, India, June
% (AP). = Prime Minister
Nehru came to Kerala state
today for talks on the agita-
ton against the states Com
munist government.
Token picketing continued in
the struggle between the Com
munists and opposition groups,
political and religious.
Since the agitation began II
days ago, IL persons have been
killed by police fire on hostile
crowds.
The Reds and their foes
alike raised flags for Mr.. Nehru
along streets of this state CAPT.
tai, drenched by monsoon rains.
Mr.. Nehru drove directly to
the governors mansion with
out commenting on his mis-
sion or saying exactly what he
expected to do.
The Prime Minister planned
to talk privately with Com
munist ministers of the state
government, headed by E M. s.
Nambudiripad.
Leading members Of the
Kerala branch Of Mr.. Nehru's
own Congress Party are known
to feel that he should GUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BY the Associated Press

Just as more and more Amer
leans are going abroad, the
number Of foreigners coming
to this country has been rising
The Commerce Department
reports that foreigners travelling
to the United States in 1858
spent 1925 million here, a 5
per cent increase over 1857. In
addition, they paid 500 million
in fares on United States ships
and planes for transportation
into and out of the country.
The department has said that
Americans spent a record So
140, 100000 in foreign travel in
1958-10 per cent more than
in 1857.
Most are Canadians
Canadians accounted as usual
for over half of the outside
travel money spent here. In
1858, the department said,
visitors from the north put $425
million into American pockets,
500 million more than United