davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29

OAKTON, VA.
Gentleman's 1O-acrs farm.
ette. Beautiful S-rm. home
In excellent condition. 2
baths, bsmt., 2 stone porch
eS: barn. chicken house;
guest house. Large variety
OF apple and other fruit
trees. About I acre Of park
with large trees and abun-
dance OF evergreen. VERY
secluded. Good location,
near shopping center. schools
and churches and l6 mi.
d C. This property has
unusual charm. See this
before you buy. Total price,
$30.760.
Also other farms and
beautiful country homes.
DU. 5-7220 or DU' $1,000.
WhiteSell Real Estate
Near oakton. Va. School. Hwy. IL,
Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1959-06-29

suitable any retail business; park.
ing low rent. 5000 per mo. Call
Evening star., 1959-06-29
GARAGES

sALE-for car, brk.. undivided ga
rage. Elee. $1,000. IN. 2-4232
Evening star., 1959-06-29
$1,000 DOWN

REALTORS
sO55 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5.6s00
Evening star., 1959-06-29
COMMERCIAL GROUND
COMMERCIAL.
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BONUS PRICE paid for desirable
p. g. and 8. s; homes All cash
paid ST. 3-0Qe6.
a BUYER. cash today or viii sell
rent for you Free appraisal WI
e-i97O. bfcKEY,s. Ar 7:s0sO
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
SOUTHEAST REKITY CO.
GET OUR CASH oEFER then shop
7-ies3: JU b.07f5: OIL. 2-1613.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
Choice Warehouses

CnOlce warehouses
/. 1000 50. IT,; new one-stoTy bldg.
with high ceiling; r. r. siding:
loading dock; parklns, Kenilworth
.. 5000 50. IT,; new one-story bldg.
high ceiling; drive in: near 8,
Capitol and M. Ready about 90
D. 10000 50. IT,: new one.story
s.s:s sies ss'e 'o.sna ssiiin' b.s b S..s .sidia. 5.
sa. IT.. Sir.eonditioned oiiices: load.
hishway; Z minutes TO downtown
WashinEton. Available 80 days.
WEINBERG A BUSH. INC
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Do not wait Can today. this Is the
nrst time offered, 81 acres. Good
location for apts. Easily aeees-
sihle. All utiis. Reas. priced. Mr..
Evening star., 1959-06-29

And move into this three bedroom
stone rambler on large level lot
near Annandale Home has mod
ern kitchen. formal dining room,
screened porch and full basement
Set back on quiet street not FAR
from recreation center. This nome
ct &l5.500 should be seen ey the
careful buyer. Cali CL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
PISCATAWAY HILLS

Ia ACRES partially cleared. bal.
Anee hlgh knoll with large hard.
wood trees. stream through prop.
erty. SO mi. D, C.. 3 mi Warren
ton. Va: $500. Excellent terms
IA A-IIAR
Evening star., 1959-06-29
CADILLAC ,54

cADMLAc .lon.I 'Ss n Elldorado hardtop
SSS,: ~ 's$slisss sssIssaass :s'iisR'f pe..s Wen
car condition: sold new for over
Ss;0O0: special. S5.096.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

A40l CONN. AVE NV.
WO. 6-S6bA
Evening star., 1959-06-29
FARMS
OAKTON. VA.

FOR RENT--20 mi. N. OF wash; 7
7, ana b house; barn. gardsn, [
&C. Of pasture, Sl2b. I'm 3-b407
Evening star., 1959-06-29


P0IoMAC RIVER - Large. New
Potomac River Lot with Sandy
Bathing Beach. Has Heat. fire.
place. two baths, three huge bed
rooms, large porch, garage, modern
fully equipped kitchen-Prettiest
most complete waterfront home
svailahle anywhere. Call Robert
~ Norris. Kinsale. Va. Phone
kdgewater 3-2333, Nights. Sun
Gay Greenwood 2.2644.
l25 LEVEL ACRES. ideal small SiT.
port. With l6-aere lake, suitable
,or marina: h-mile bathing
River. Pouy diiierent road front.
ages total . miles. Elec., phone
Al roads. 2 miles Point Lookout
-. Mays Co. Nd. Price, $35. 600
terms. OWNER. JU. 5-bb33.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
L0rs, ACREAGE FOR SALE


BEAUTIFUL l and 2;asr, home. home
,s.; ~ lds sssiss sssS sSSns5:'nsn SP s: :s: cSSH
INC 1913 X, NE. S-17l7
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Desperately ueedeo, gO0d clean
cars, any make or model. Cash
wattins. Also WAGONS and pick.
, PENNY MOTORS
1870 r. l. Ave. NE, La, $1,000
CLEAN CABS WANTED. TOP dollar,
Mass ave NV. bi 7.ta66 w
CARS WANTED
Any make or Or model car car. hisHsss
KIRK MOTOR CO
5333 wis. Ave. NV. EN-, 3.4b33
GET WHAT YOUR CAR Is REALLY
WORTH BY letting us sen Il for
you without charge, HYBLA VAL.
NV. HSloES Ais1', ". is,O Is. si4SoSi a4lSsSn0nd
H6HsEsT IssE I PRICES PAID for CLAN
Ms' Ma ID. 5-% s.7sS2y." 7ssSS2y" silver sDrin''
n: e: pEALERs pay TOP collars icr
l4th and 4. ! ave. ne, AD. 4.0l44
SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars
desperately;. any make or model
tFHsE Siils .tiIS :s1t,Sn sssE ssEsns .d5S d55SSATTs
ave, Hyattsyille, Nd, WA. 7-f2s0
TOP DOLLAR from the :op dealer
for your car Come IN to-day
az. 1... Il Ss.5sss ssn 81 Ii '9c s.ss1s c
TRUCKS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR Bic cash for pick.
HYATTSvILLE AUTO SALES
1920 r. ] Ave. Byattsvil'e. Nd.
WANTED-cars wanted. WI pay
top dollar for clean cars
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and FlA. Ave. NE. Il. 6-e4e4
WE WILL PAY Tor DoLLAR
Northwest Motors, Inc.
<40l CONN. AVE NV.
WO. 6-S65A
Evening star., 1959-06-29
AVIATION

CESSNA I4o ie47, model; all metal,
s::s'ssi s::s sSaiaiSs. Sss IT, 5SSsb s;t' bIsiSs sis:i
Evening star., 1959-06-29
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

thesda area. Contact Mr.. stur.
gss, FETHEeDA REALTY, pL.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

GARAGE Ioa HEET. brick. slse-
lon ssleis,. ss..cS sSnissss ne. 49, sSorS Ssssa a On
GARAGE FOR RENT-4-ear brick,
area 18th Euclid at. NV: $50
mo. EM, 2-4232.
WANTED TO RENT for Q months,
In Vicinity OF Columbia pike and
Q. Buchanan, Ari. IA. e-Dl6e.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
AUTO LEASING
AUT0MOTIVE MISC.

ALEMIIE ELECTRONIC WHEEL
condition; SSSS. AP. a.ossi.
NC ID and TP, wrecked. For sale.
whole or parts. Cal KE. S-422i.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED
CARS
WANTED

ssEs saS sfs nisd'S O. mcs nSSe s:.S cs
wattins. Also wagons and pick
Evening star., 1959-06-29
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

ss5ss sis:j g: S. ii:i:; ;sS VI n
Evening star., 1959-06-29
MOTORCYCLES

AL5sTAIE:PTca S!;s,,,. $50 .. 81; a,,,,I. x.
S' 7assss :sses 0s,aslas .vss.. ia a..ssSs.
fRIUMPH, late '6e. $50 &C. twin;
S1ls S9.,S SSo, actual H,nS.ss.o' SiIs 'D;s.
''SS" new w model; 4S;' ,ires 1 .hSW how little
wear; no scratches or dents: never
wrecked; SqeS cash. no terms,
Evening star., 1959-06-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. fer SALE

ARL.-Tvo furn. officss with elee. d.
heat and parking furn. for S47 so
month: may divide. On Lee hwy.
IA. 2-0eQJ.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1859 Spring coupe;
l.70O actual miles. in showroom
eend.. T. and h. and other extras.
gleaming Jet black I'm. meehan.
ieally perfect. never marked. orig.
Psi9s Pses sap25SH; Inoin $500; ;2eG 9g. price
81. NV. DI. 7.5sO0.
ANGLIA 'bs 2-dr.: very low mile.
si,67s; ;nIxsSSm JACK psY. sSno iis,h smG ESpiI Il
ats. NV. MY 36th YEAR"
ANGLIA : Perfect, Escort, Consul.
EigHY Fosp cIstse LINZ. Liasn'nifo' 81 noe.ls cNH-
'n%sfiS't goas ofsPoRb HsPcasE MOTORS
2Sol ceiuneie 6isyss Arl. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Subtle colorines in Tapestry with O
look Of the romontic post. Con-
slider these as dromo for bosic cos
tunes when your flair for fashion
Is evident in on unusual hondboo.
Leather trimmed and royon lined,
eoch with Upper section. Fashion
obIy shipped larger borreI pouch,
slim pouch and double handle
sotcheI. Eoch 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

predominant in the
fashion picture, cut velvets
BY KADIN
The cut velvet hondboe, once
hiehIy-priced luxury, is destined for
greet success this foil. 1t still re-
TOMS its luxury look, though
modestly priced Block or coffee
brown, leather trim.
For left: petite curved borreI-shope
bog. II.OO
Popular sotcheI. 1900
Featured: Loree pouch, ovoI pol
ished frome. 1900
PIeose odd 1929 FederoI tox.
WGl-Hondboos, lst Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose, Corners
ond AIexondro
mzLAMh2n
tesy and quality are traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
GENEVA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the disarmament question in
private talks.
There have been no disarm-
ament negotiations since 1857
when the Soviet Union de-
nounced the U. N. Disarma-
ment Subcommittee on the
grounds that it was onesided
1t was composed of the United
States, Britain, France, Can
ada and the Soviet Union,
Some Western diplomats are
now thinking in terms of a
larger group made up of three
members each from the East
and the West with a neutral
chairman.
The Big -Four conference on
Germany may be entering its
final phase. If neither side
gives ground on the Berlin is
sue the conference may end by
the middle of next week OF
sooner.
Some Western diplomats said
chances are the new plans will
differ enough from the earlier
ones to indicate the possibility
of a compromise agreement
which would lift the Soviet
threat to Berlin and clear the
way for a summit meeting.
Price May Be Cut
Reports circulated that
MI. Gromyko, in recasting hi,
Berlin proposal, might omit
direct reference to his previou;
demand for creation of a com
mittee Of East ana West Ger
mans to negotiate on German
reunification during a truce II
the Berlin crisis.
Western officials said thi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
LAS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was no indication of sabotage
in the Atlas failures. He said
that no more than so per
cent reliability had ever peen
claimed for this pioneer ICBM.
twenty six have been launched;
IL have been complete sue
cesSeS. More early failures had
been expected, however, he
said.
After the more than so test
flights have been completed, he
said, reliability may actually go
as high as 80 per cent.
Secretary of Defense Noel
roy said recently that the Atlas
program would be delayed so
days or more. The first opera
tional missiles were to have
been in place at Vandenburg
Ar Force Base in California
this month.
Mr.. McElroy has said the
Russians would have about 10
ICBMs ready for use in De-
cember.
Gen. Schriever said the Atlas
program is going ahead under
the highest priority of any
military project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

and the fact that students must
pay to be educated was to them
a dreadful thing.
The girl promptly told DR..
Eisenhower that in Russia all
students get free education
and have their expenses paid.
He tried to go into costs and
the fact that tuition covers only
a third of the cost per student.
but it was hopeless. For all
those present, news that tuition
is charged was an indictment
of the American system.
Let no American delude him
self with the idea that the So
Wet young people do not be-
lieve in their way of life and
their government. They do.
But one keeps thinking about
the massed workers and how
little they know about us and
how friendly and nice they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
7 Prisoners
Escape Jail
In Kentucky

NEWPORT, KY, July %
(AP) Seven men, five of
them Federal prisoners, sawed
their way out of the Newport
Jail early today and made their
getaway DESPITE traffic jam
ming road blocks.
Newport is directly across
the Ohio River from Cincinnati
and traffic was backed up for
long distances as polio e
checked every automobile
crossing into Cincinnati.
Two of the escapes are
under 20-year sentences for
bank robbery and are con-
sidered dangerous.
They are DemphuS Lewis. 81
of Camden. Ohio, and Howard
d. Glenn, %, of Birmingham
Ala. They had been sentenced
to prison earlier this month for
the robbery last January 80 OF
a bank at Glencoe, KY. They
were awaiting transfer to a
Federal penal institution.
The others were listed as:
Joseph Dinardo. "a. Newark
N. j.. who was awaiting trial
on a charge of violating the
Mann Act; Ebert Wellman, 80,
Logan. w. Va, who was under
a four-year sentence for auto
theft; Lawrence Adams. 26,
Cincinnati. charged with a
postal law violation, and Carl
H. Webb, 20, Newport, and
Harry Lee King. 10, Cincinnati,
both charged with breaking
and entering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Thieves Active
In Apartments

Three residents Of an apart
ment building at Ais Wiscon-
sin avenue reported house
breakings to police yesterday.
Marga O'Connor, 80, said
jewelry and a camera, worth
$483, were taken from her
apartment. Claudia F. Vosdeck,
"a, who lives on the same floor
Of the building, said two
watches and some money were
missing. A third resident, Mar
Ign Huntoon. u. reported her
apartment had been ransacked,
but nothing was missing.
In another HOUSEKEEPING,
Howard F. Hilton of 4l24 Ed
munds street NV, told police
thieves had taken a television
set, an electric fan, a radio,
suits. jewelry and cutlery. all
valued at $672, from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
NIXON LICKED
FOE, REPUBLICAN
TELLS PRESIDENT

A Republican House lead
er informed President
Eisenhower today that in
his opinion Vice President
Nixon had met the enemy
on their own ground and
licked EN-" during his visit
to Russia.
This observation on Mr..
NiXon's publiciZed eX-
changes with Soviet Pre-
mler K hrush hev was
passed to the President in
a note from Representative
Allen, Republican of Illi-
noiS, during a meeting of
COP Congressional leaders
with the President today.
House Republican Leader
Halleck, reporting the Incl
dent to newSmen, said he
felt the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Algerian Rebels
Using U. S. Arms,
French Claim

ALGIERS, July % APP
American arms and munitions
of comparatively new make
have been used by Algerian
rebels in recent attacks on
French posts near Tunisia,
French Army officers report.
These officers emphasize that
they are not accusing the
United States of aiding the
Nationalist rebellion against
French rule in Algeria.
A highly placed French staff
officer said the war material
was either brought in by gun
runners, rerouted from original
destinations or given to the
rebels by some Middle East
states which received supplies
from the United States"
At the frontier post of Ain
Zana the French army eX-
hibited some of the captured
rebel equipment.
In the piles of material were
bazooka and recoilleSs rifle
(57-mmJ ammunition bearing
United States Government
stamps dated 1855. French
officers said they had also
found incendiary shells of "the
latest American make"
French officers complained
that even their army does not
have such modern equipment
in Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Gang Killing
Figure Held

NEW YORK, July % APP -
A braWny hoodlum, sought by
the FBI as one of the Nations
10 most-wanted fugitiveS, sur
rendered to authorities yester-
day on charges of carrying out
a gangland execution.
Dominick Scialo, 80, 6-foot-2
and weighing 200 pounds, had
been hunted for more than a
year.
He is accused of killing Alex
ander Menditto, l7-year-olo
prizefighter, on a Brooklyn
street March Is, 1858, one of
two almost simultaneous MUIR
derS linked with underworld
vengeance.
The other victim. Bartholo-
NEW (Buggsy) Garofalo, 25,
was found dead two days later
in a vacant Brooklyn parking
lot. He had been beaten and
shot four times.
Investigators said the two
were slain after they were hired
for $500 each to do an arson
Job in the Boston area, and
failed to do it, but kept the
payoff.
Scialo was one of four
Brooklyn men indicted for the
murder of Menditto, who al
legedly whispered their names
before he died in a hospital,
his body riddled with bullets.
Police said he named Scialo
as the actual triggerman.
Charges against two of the
other men, Thomas Ciazzo, 80,
and Louis opposite, Is, were
dismissed last November 7 for
lack of evidence.
The fourth, Luigi Pero, SO.
also one of the FBI'S top TO-"
still is being sought.
After Scialo gave himself
up, he pleaded not guilty in an
arraignment before State Su-
.preme Court Judge Hyman
Barshay, and was held without
bail for trial. No date was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
GENEVA
Disarmament Talks
Considered Again

could mean Mr.. Gromyko was
cutting his price for a Berlin
truce. 1t also could mean he
had decided against pressing
his point for the moment in
hopes of prolonging negotia-
lions on other aspects of the
Berlin dispute.
Deputies of the Western
ministers were reported work
ing out still another formula
calling for continuation of tn.
allied position in West Berlin
and access to that city for an
indefinite period. Their aim
is to get Russia to agree to
refrain from unilateral action
against West Berlin, at the
same time putting no time on
the pledge.
One proposal discussed-and
attributed by some officials to
Mr.. Herter and Mr.. Lloyd
would ask Mr.. Gromyko to
accept the principle that pres
ent arrangements for West
Berlin be changed only by con-
sent of the Big Four.
Such hope as there was
in the Western camp still
stemmed from speculation that
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
Shchev might be ready to soft
pedal the Red campaign
against Berlin for a while to
realize his often expressed de-
sire for a summit conference
But there was little confidence
in Western circles that Mr.
Khrushchev wants summit
talks badly enough to pay a
real price for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Athletic Beauty

TOKYO, July % CAP).-
Kochi City residents, happy
that a fellow citizen is the new
Miss Universe, say her athletic
activities helped her win the
beauty crown. They recall that
Miss Akiko Kojima was on the
high school swimming team in
this city and they say that
helped develop her well-propor-
toned figure. Friends in Kochi
City knew her as Long Legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

a long-range look at the three
reactors that will power the
ship. He said Soviet First
Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov,
on his visit to the United
States, had been given a close
look at American atomic in
stallationS and I'VE answered
every question he asked"
Il want to see the inades,"
demanded Admiral Rickover.
Mr.. Nixon backed him up.
The shipyard master refused
at first but was overruled by
higher Soviet officials. Admiral
Rickover then made a two-hour
inspection of everything l
wanted to see" The reactors
themselves were inactive.
He emerged to describe the
pride of the Red Navy "a fine
job" but said, lit does not
represent an advance in the
Ireactor art"
The incident at the Shipyard
was the only disconcerting note
of the first stop of the Nixon
party's flve-day tour outside
Moscow.
After his own tour of the
Lenin, Mr.. Nixon visited the
City Hall, rode in a Leningrad
subway, inspected a metallur-
gical plant, took a boat ride
and wound up attending the
ballet with Deputy Premier Frol
R. Kozlov.
The Vice Presidents wife,
who is accompanying her hus-
band on the trip, visited the
huge Hermitage Museum.
Outside the City Hall and
during the tour of the metal
works, Mr.. Nixon shook hands
with several byStanderS and
told them I'VE are for peace
and friendship"
A TasS News Agency reporter
said one of those thus ad-
dressed at the City Hall re-
piled: The friendship between
us should grow, but we don't
seem to be making out too
we'll"
Soviet newspapers meanwhile
kept up their attack on the
proclamation of Captive Ma
tons Week" in the United
States at the samestime as the
Nixon visit. The official news
agency, TasS, said even in the
United States itself it was
(only) a tiny handful of men
who supported the provocative
action of the reactionaries.
Most of the United States
bourgeois newspapers and mag
azineS paid no attention to the
propaganda week The whole
of honest minded America
turned away from the provoca-
ton mongers, Tass asserted.
Izvestia, the ment
newspaper, said the special
week had been deliberately
timed to coincide with Mr..
Nixon's visit and the opening
of the United States exhibit in
Moscow.
/ The disgraceful failure of
the so-called Captive Nations
Week is only too logical" L.
veStia said. The American top
policy makers who have re-
sorted to this sWindle have none
but themselves to blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

Nixon, whose TOAST at IullCIl
was atoms for peace
walked into the crowded
mass of workers and with the
aid of eight Russian words and
sign language began converse
ton. A young girl of about
20, clad in oil and grease
stained coveralls. answered with
a few words of English.
Beside her was a young man
in work clothes heavy with
oil stains. She, it developed,
was a sophomore student in
the school of ship construction
and design and the young man
was a junior engineer in the
same field. Both were doing
what they call their practical
work-one month in each year
spent as a laborer in the field
of study.
Workers are Friendly
Workers crowded around us.
Through her they asked queS-
lions. They wanted to know
about America. They do not
hate America.
One man asked why the
United States made atomic
bombs instead of atomic ice
breakers. l told him about the
submarines and the Savannah,
which will be the first atomic
merchant vessel. Immediately
four or five workers spoke up,
saying "Da, da, Savannah"
They had read about it in their
papers.
Then came questions about
Little Rock and why America
is unfair to people because
their skins are colOred.
This is a tough question. 1t
can't be answered when one
discusses it in a familiar Ian
guage. Trying to explain it
through a very nice young girl
whose English was not too
good Cbut much better thai
my Russian was impossible.
The girl and her friend were
interested in the visitors. They
knew that DR.. Milton EiSen-
hover was along and that he
was a university president.
Different System
I pointed him out. Then l
brought the girl and the young
man forward and introduced
them. A great crush of work.
ers crowded around. The girl
asked him how many students
he had. He told them $500
by day and 5000 at night. They
thought this was fine. They
then wanted to know how
much the Government paid
students.
DR.. Eisenhower told them
about tuition and said it was
$1,000. They have not the
vaguest idea about our system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Soviet Workers Ask
Some Tough Questions
BY RALPH McGILL
Consolidated News Features

LENINGRAD, July 28-We waiting at the docks of
the admiralty shpyard Above lowered the huge bulk of
The Lenn the atomic ice breaker that is the pride
of the Soviet Union
Workers, both and women, damned the docks.
The dignarieS aboard headed by Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Doctor jailed 2 Hours for REFUSING
To Pay Ticket Issued During Call

promises to permit him to make
several telephone calls.
"All right. since you are 60
ing to be so stupid about this
and since you think you are
such a man of principle, well
show you just how tough we
can be-" he quoted the officer
as saying. DR.. Atchison said
he was locked up with a drunk
although there we're empty
cells in the jail.
DR.. Atchison said he was not
permitted to call the physician
who normally takes care of his
practice when he is unavailable
and that he was ordered to end
a conversation with his wife.
After being released, he said
he had tried unSucceSSfully to
pay the $40 collateral of the
cellmate. The doctor de-
scribed him as "a decent man
suffering from a bad cough"
At his Lincolnia Hills home
fast night, DR.. Atchison ex-
planned that the ticket, was is
sued June 8 after he received
an emergency summons to
Alexandria Hospital.
"a nurse called, saying that
a patient of mine apparently
had a clot in a vein, a poten-
See DOCTOR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Conferees0K
Atom Carrier
Set Defense Fund
At $39A Billion
BY the Associated Press

Funds for the start of a Sec
ond big nuelear aircraft carrier
have been included in a bill
providing just under $40 billion
for United States armed forces
this fiscal year.
The compromise measure
worked out yesterday by Sem
ate-House conferees still needs
final House and Senate ap-
prevail. 1t adds up to about the
total President Eisenhower
asked-$39A billion in new
funds plus transfer authority
of more than $500 million pre-
viously voted by Congress.
Final agreement on language
raising manpower ceilings for
the Marine Corps and the
Army's Reserve and National
Guard was expected today.
Inc measure carries an extra
$45 million to increase the
Marine Corps to 100000 men
The administration has pro-
posed a 175,000-man ceiling
An additional $170 million was
provided to hold Army re-
serves at 100000 men and the
Army National Guard at AGO.
000-10 per cent above the
total asked by the Pentagon.
The Senate had voted $3.50
million for the full cost of the
nuclear carrier. The House
provided no funds for it. The
See DEFENSE, Page Ais