davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

A utility clothes bar now
available can be used in the
family car or in the home.
Made Of l-inch tubing with
a chrome-plated finish, it is
adjustable to At all cars and
extends to 81 inches for home
use.
No assembly is required
for installation. Merely ex-
tend the utility clothes bar
to the required length and At
over any available hooks.
In car travel, 1t helps pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

vent clothes from wrinkling
and keeps them accessible.
Further information about
the articles mentioned above
may be obtained from the
manufacturers. They are:
paint, Lowebco. Inc, 1925
East 53rd street. Chicago is.
H.; and clothes bar, The
Martin Co.. Inc, Mr.. M. j.
Kutz, 1850 West 3rd street,
Cleveland Is, Ohio.
Evening star., 1959-10-26

,pected to form q coalition with
the Social Democrats. who have
been ruling under Premier Emil
Jonsson as a minority govern
ment with independent back
ing.
The independents received AZ
per cent Of the vote at the last
election. but wound up with
only 10 seats in the Althing
because of the old layout Of
voting districts. A law ap-
proved in an election last June
eliminated small constituencies
and raised the number Of leg
islative seats from So to go.
Both the other two parties,
the Farmer Progressive and the
Communist, previously have
blamed inflationary. troubles on
heavy spending by the United
States and American service
personnel stationed at the ra-
ldar base.
Evening star., 1959-10-26

ton. First results are expected
tomorrow.
On the basis Of the first days
voting. from IS to 80 per cent
Of Iceland's 81 900 eligible voters
are expected to ballot. A con-
stitutional amendment chang
ing election districts also is
expected to help the Indepen-
dence Party.
Olafur Thors, Independence
Party leader, predicted he would
return to power for his fifth
term as Premier with 28 Of the
so seats in the Althing (par-
liament).
In Prediction campaigning
the four major parties con-
centrated on such domestic is
sues as price controls and tax
relief and ignored such for
merly hot issues as the cold
war and the United States ra-
dar base at Keflavik.
! If Mr.. Thors wins, he is ex-
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Bonn Supports
Spring Summit

BADEN BADEN, Germany,
Oct. 26 (AP).-Chancellor Ade-
nauer said yesterday he favors
an East-West summit confer
ence some time between De-
cember and May.
A later date. as suggested by
French President Charles de
Gaulle, would be unsuitable,
said Mr.. Adenauer, because Of
the United States presidential
election next fall.
The French government has
let it be known it favors a sum-
nit meeting in the spring.
while President Eisenhower.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan and Premier Khru-
sbchev seem to be united in
favoring a summit meeting be-
fore the end of 1859.
The West German chancellor
addressed the f1nalSsession of
the convention of the Christian
Democratic Party of the State
of Baden. He said he wanted
a summit meeting well pre-
pared.
That is absolutely essential,
there must be unity among the
Western powers on ali problems
that may come up at the sum-
nit meeting" he said.
Germany, said Mr.. Adenauer.
should not take part in the
actual conference.
1--WE don't want anybody to
blame the Germans if the con-
ference ends in failure. I am
prepared to stay away from
the actual summit meeting so
that the circle of participants
won't grow too big"
But, he asserted, West Ger
many must 'be heard during
summit preparations and none
of the Big Four summit de-
cisions will be accepted by my
government if they are detri-
mental to German interests"
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Premier Ends
Romania Visit

MOSCOW, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev returned
yesterday from surprise trip
to Romania, apparently re-
freshed and ready for i'm
portant cold war policy state
ments when Parliament opens
this week.
His previously unannounced
six-day visit to Romania was
described as a short vacation
by Tass, the official news
agency. The Premier has been
on the go almost constantly
since his United States visit.
Mr.. Khrushchev'S last re-
ported public engagement in
Moscow was October 16, shortly
after his return from Red
China and a transforming tour
of Siberia. He flew to Romania
October 19 at the invitation of
the Romanian government.
He toured the Romanian
countryside accompanied by
Party Leader Georgia Gheor-
giu-Dej, Premier Chivu Stoica
and President Ion Gheorghe
Maurer.
Moscow radio said there were
talks as well as sightseeing and
these took place in an ex-
ceptionally warm and cordial
atmosphere"
On his visit to Peiping for
Red China's 10th birthday cele-
bration and on his Siberian
tour, Mr.. Khrushchev pro-
claimed the policy of peaceful
settlement of international dis
putes that he and President
Eisenhower enunciated after
their talks in the United States
Parliament opens Tuesday,
offering Mr.. Khrushchev an
other opportunity to make an
important statement on the
relaxation of international
tensions. He is expected to re-
port on both his visits to the
United States and Peiping in q
foreign policy address.
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Nam II Talks Of Unity;
Stotus Appears Firm

LONDON, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Deputy Premier Nam Il Of
Communist North Korea pro-
posed today a union with South
Korea through nation wide
elections to be preceded by the
withdrawal of all foreign troops.
1t was nothing new and un-
doubtedly will be rejected by
South Korea.
Gen. Nam II, who was re-
placed yesterday as foreign
minister, laid his plan before
the North Korean National AS
sembly at Pyongyang, said a
Tass news agency dispatch by
Moscow Radio. The plan is
similar to one previously ad-
vanced by Pyongyang and re-
jected by South Korea because
it failed to provide safeguards
for free elections in the Com
munist North.
Red Advantage Seen
South Korea also opposes
withdrawal of United States
troops from the south even
though the Chinese Commu-
nists have announced all their
soldiers long since have been
pulled out of the north. Chi
nese troops in Manchuria are
only a few minutes march
from North Korea, whereas
United States troops would
have to pull back to Pacific
bases.
The fact that Gen. Nam II
was chosen to make the an
nouncement before the North
Korean Assembly indicated he
had lost no stature in the
regime despite his unexplained
replacement as foreign min
lister. He was succeeded by his
deputy. PAX Sung Chul. Gen.
Nam II was North Korea's rep
reSentative at Panmunjom in
the talks that brought an armi-
Stice in the Korean war.
Nam II Talks of Elections
Gen. Nam II told the AS
sembly in the North Korean
capital the unif1cation plan will
be submitted to the National
Assembly of South Korea and
to the Parliaments of all coun-
tries. 1t would require both
North and South Korea to cut
their armed forces to 100000
men each.
after the complete with
drawal of all foreign troops
from South Korea all-Korean
elections should be held in con-
ditions insuring full freedom
of expression of the peoples
will in both South and North
Korea" Gen. II Nam said.
1t may be significant that
the Nam II plan was offered
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Iceland Voters
SwarmtoPo||s

REYKJAVIK. Iceland, Oct
26 (AP).-A heavy turnout Of
voters in Iceland's parliament
tary elections encouraged the
independence Party today in
its hopes to return to power
The party, a Conservative
group, lost in 1856 when it
strongly backed the stationing
of United States troops here,
The bases are not at issue this
time.
Voting began yesterday in
this capital and will be COM
pleted today in all other parts
of this mid-Atlantic NATO ma
Evening star., 1959-10-26

shortly after Premier Nikits
S. Khrushchev visited Peipine
for secret talks after his visit
to the United States. Mr.
Khrushchev publicly declared
in Peiping that internationa,
disputes should be settled
peaceably. as he and President
Eisenhower proclaimed after
their United States meeting
While in Peiping Mr.. Khru.
shchev is believed to have me-
with North Korean leaders.
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Brobeck Is Elected

Wayne P. Brobeck, vice pres
ident of Ionics. Inc, and man.
ager of its Washington Office
has been elected to the board
of directors of ASTRA, Inc.
an organization active in the
field of research, development
and advanced engineering fol-
nuclear energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Man Burned
In County
House Fire

Fire burned out the interior
OF an old bungalow at SIT
Sixty-eighth place, Seat Pleas
ant. Md, early today, sending
one man to the hospital. police
reported.
The blaze was the second one
at the same house the last sew
eral months. Both apparently
were started by cigarettes, ac-
cording to Pvt. John Hotchkiss
OF the town police force.
George Hayes. IS, who was
spending the night at the house.
was burned about the forehead
and eyelids and was treated at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai, Pvt. Hotchkiss said. Police
said they did not know the
burned mans regular address.
The blaze was discovered
shortly after 2:15 am, about
is minutes after Pvt. Hotch-
kiss had made a routine patrol
by the place without seeing
any fire. He said he was at
the town Office, less than three
blocks away, when the alarm
sounded.
Volunteer firemen from Seat
Pleasant, Capitol Heights, Hill
side and District Heights re-
Pvt. Hotchkiss said he con-
sidered the house a total loss.
He said the house has not been
used as q permanent residence
lor some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Mose|ey Girl
GetsParo|e

Marion Janice Moseley, q l6-
year-old bride when convicted
Of the 1854 strangling of her
6-year-old half-sister in Rock
vile four years ago. has been
paroled from prison.
Mrs. Moseley, convicted of
second-degree murder for gar
roting Katherine Nadine Ban
mister with a dish towel, had
been serving an indefinite SEN
tence not to exceed eight years.
She was one Of 81 persons
paroled from Maryland prisons
last month. according to the
Department Of Parole and Pro-
baton.
After q jury found her sane,
Mrs. Moseiey. described as shy"
by neighbors in the Twinbrook
Forest subdivision who often
employed her as a baby-sitter,
was sent to the Maryland Re-
formatory for Women at Jes-
SupS.
Twice she escaped from prison
once by wriggling through a
vent only 6ss inches wide
(she is less than 5 feet tall and
weighs about 80 pounds)-and
again by darting into the woods
from a work detail.
She also fed the Spring
Grove State Hospital where she
had been undergoing mental
tests. but she returned volun-
tarily.
Mrs. Moseley had been es-
tranged from her then 17-year-
old husband Milton for about
six months when the crime &C.
CURED. She had been attend
ing business school in Silver
Spring and was baby-sitting
for her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Shotgun Blasts
Kill Former, 73

A retired Rockville area
farmer who police said shot
himself twice with a shotgun
Monday died Tuesday night in
Suburban Hospital.
The victim. identified by
Montgomery County police as
Bernard T. Cavanaugh. 70. Of
Glen Mill road, was found in
the kitchen of his home Mon
day afternoon by Miss Mary @.
Cavanaugh. his niece. He had
been released from Suburban
Hospital that morning.
Police said Mr.. Cavanaugh
shot himself with o .20-gauge
shotgun. The first shot wounded
him slightly. The second
struck his left side. police said.
Police ruled the death a suicide.
Relatives said he had been
in poor health for several years.
Survivors include 10 nieces and
nephews in the Washington
area and two others in Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
METHoDlsTs REPORT
Fewer Adults Drink,
Despite Advertising

port stating that, while recog-
milton of Communist China is
not possible at this time. we
cannot isolate ourselves from
a people comprising more than
one-f1fth Of the human race
without eventual conflict and
disaster"
The message also warned the
American people that their in
difference to international is
sues presents another long
range threat to peace"
Delegates voted to CONSOLE
date the conferences Board of
Social and Economic Relations,
Board Of Temperance and the
Commission on World Peace
into a Board Of Christian Rela-
tons.
The session also adopted a
Commission on World Service
and Finance budget amounting
to 1881, 917. The largest sum,
SOS, 1856, will 60 to world serv-
ice projects. The next highest
amount, $405. 900. is being al
lotted to the conferences four
Observation-Disclosures Col
lege, Randolph-Macon Wom-
ems College. Randolph Macon
Academy and Ferrum Junior
College-and Methodist stu
dent work at other schools.
A total of $3l0,032 was set
aside for the annual conference
needs and $97. 900 for the mini
mum salary program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
NASA Okuys
New BUILDING
Water Deal

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today an
nouneed it win proceed i'm
mediately with plans for water
and sewer lines to the planned
$14 million building Of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration near Beltsville.
Commission officials said
their request for a $3.50 shar-
ing Of project expenses has
been accepted by the Federal
agency. The cost was put at
$l13,600.
A 12-inch water line will run
nearly 2 miles to the building
from q point near Glendale
road. The line will extend
from q 42-inch main to be
constructed near the Schrom
Airport property.
A 15-inch sewer line to the
Federal installation will run
1850 feet from the Bald Hill
branch trunk sewer. Both new
lines will be laid through gen.
orally undeveloped areas. The
space agency building will house
more than 400 employees.
The six-member commission
again delayed choosing a chair
man and vice chairman. No
action is expected for more than
a week.
The three Prince Georges
members are standing by Blair
H. Smith for the Craftsmanship.
while the three from Montgom-
cry are insisting on Frank L.
Hewitt, jr. The new commits
sion took ONCE June /.
I'VE just can't get together. I"
Mr.. Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

there was a decline in the per-
centage of adult drinkers from
81 per cent in 1945 to SIS per
cent in 1857. The statement at
tributed this falling of to an
increasing concern for the
problem of alcoholism and the
alcoholic"
The report maintained that
the public's greater awareness
Of this area Of need Is also a
tribute to the zeal Of dedicated
temperance leaders"
1t added that attitudes to-
ward casual drinking. not con-
demning but at least question:
ing, are also being noted
among even those who insist
on freedom to drink
Delegates to the conference
which closes its four-day meet
ing today, yesterday, approved
o world peace committee re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

northern corridor for the Rich
mond- Clifton Forge highway
by way Of Charlottesville and
Stanton.
The SIS split made 1t I'M
necessary for commission
chairman Samuel D. May, the
ninth member. TO vote on the
issue.
Voting for the southern route
were Tucker c. Watkins, jr.. Of
South Boston; w. M. Sclater
of Marion, s. s. Flythe Of Mar
tinsville. w. N. Chinn Of Fred
ericksburg and Emoroy p. Bar
row Of Lawrenceville. Favoring
the northern route were s. w.
Rawls of Franklin, O. Wallace
Carper Of Fairfax County and
Burgess z. Nelson Of Mount
jackson.
The vote was taken in closed
session and was disclosed to
newsmen by Commissioner
Mays secretary. Mrs. Eula Vol
mer.
Thus the southern advocates,
spearheaded by State Senator
Mosby G. Perrow, jr.. Of Lynch
burg, reversed what apparently
had been an edge in sentiment
FOR the northern route.
Senator Perrow, chairman Of
the Water Level Route Asso-
citation. yesterday indicated he
felt optimistic about the out
come of today's vote in the
long drawn-out fight.
Before the commission went
into executive session for a
vote, hackers Of the southern
corridor put an engineering re-
port recommending the north
ern route under heavy fire. Mr..
Barrow and Mr.. Flythe were
particularly critical Of the en-
cheering study prepared for
the commission by the consult
ing engineers firm of Edwards
and Kelley Of Newark, N. j.
They pointed to the vulnera-
bility of the tunnel included
in a 17.3 mile two-lane section
of the northern route as well
as a 30.8-mile overlap Of Route
81 and 81. They said, too, that
more major defense plants
would be better served by the
southern route.
Edwards and Kelley. employed
by the commission to review
previous findings and case the
situation anew said the north
ern corridor offered the most
advantages for the major in
terstate roadway from Rich
mond to the west.
This route would cost an es-
timated $191. 1860 against
1928, l26. 200 for the southern
route. 1t would roughly par
allel U. s. $50 between Rich
mond and Stanton. follow
U. s. IL between Stanton and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

history of the bicounty agency
and its place in development Of
the Maryland suburbs. He
noted that Mr.. Shaw, its chief
engineer since 1851, was only
the third one to hold that post
since the commissions incep-
ton.
Mr.. Duckett, one Of the first
commissioners. later its chair
man and then its longtime
general counsel. said much Of
the Washington area expan-
sion came during Mr.. Shaw's
time as chief engineer.
1.-THE two Maryland counties
were fortunate in having q
single agency to serve this leap
ing population with both water
and sewer facilities: fortunate
in having the organization
that had planned ahead, that
had the vision to anticipate
this great growth with an
ample supply Of water and q
sewage disposal system" he
said.
John M. Jester, commission
maintenance supervisor, pre-
sented Mr.. Shaw with q color
television set on behalf Of his
fellow employees.
Mr.. Bourne and two other
outgoing commissioners. Re-
publicans L. s. (Ted) Ray and
j. Norman Ager. all were pre-
sented with gold-trimmed red
lanterns in appreciation Of
their service on the commits
sion itself. Commissioner VIII
lard A. Morris, a Montgomery
County member. just renamed
for another four years, made
these presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

widen the bridge as soon as
possible.
The citizens association said
2.477 vehicles and IS pedestri-
ans crossed the bridge in a
l2-hour period on June 8. The
road that leads TO the bridge
is five lanes wide.
The supervisors also heard
a plea from the county Cham
Der Of Commerce, which urged
that the county plan for a
county -owned or private air.
port for the future. The cham
Der said the county's two pri-
vate airports appeared on the
way out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Lexington and parallel u. s. go
between Lexington and Clifton
Forge.
The southern route - about
% miles longer between COM
mon points-would follow u. 8.
$50 and 400 between Richmond
and Roanoke and u. 8. 900
from Roanoke to Clifton Forge.
This would be less costly on a
per-mile basis and have fewer
steep grades-in addition TO
being of four lane width
throughout.
City Manager Horace Ed
wards Of Richmond submitted
the city's opposition to the
northern route. His contention
was that a major concept of
the interstate highway system
was the moving of masses Of
traffic between metropolitan
areas as expeditiously as pos
sible while alternating conges-
ton.
The city would be served
better If interstate traffic en-
tered or departed Richmond
from the south rather than the
west, he commended.
The Perrow- Gregory ex-
ceptions were particularly crit
ical Of the engineering con-
sultants report for declining to
consider the value to national
defense Of the respective
routes. The Edwards and Kelley
firm said it was beyond the
scope Of its study. The
southern reuters said the In
terstate Highway Act specifi-
cally demanded that the de-
tense factor should be con-
sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Alexandra Shriners
To Honor Treasurer

Alexandria City Treasurer
Roger C. Sullivan will be hon.
ored June 20 at the spring cere-
monial Of the Kena Temple,
A.A.O. N. MS, at Francis Ham,
mond High School. Alexandria.
Uniform units from chapters
in Richmond. Alexandria and
Cumberland, Nd, will partici-
pate in a parade at 2::30 pm
on King street before the cere-
monial. which viii begin at 4:3C
pm. at the high school.
Mr.. Sullivan, q charter men,
Der Of Kena Temple, ha:
served in the Alexandria city
government for SO years. He
was named treasurer in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

who had contributed i'm
measurably to the sound de-
velopment" Of the two counties
during his 81 years with the
commission.
Forgotten for the evening
was the mounting tension over
who would take over chairman
ship Of the newly installed six
member commission.
Hewitt Is POSTMASTER
Frank L. Hewitt, jr.. vice
chairman Of the agency for the
last four years and one Of those
being boosted for the chair
manship. was the POSTMASTER.
T. Howard Duckett. promi-
nent suburban Maryla n d
banker and attorney and one
of the founders Of WSSC. was
the main speaker. He report
eddy has been backing Blair H.
Smith for chairman.
Mr.. Hewitt is a Montgomery
County member. Mr.. Smith is
from Prince Georges County.
which has held the chairman
ship during the entire 41-year
tenure of the commission.
There was no mention last
night Of the jockeying for the
top post that has been taking
place, or when the issue would
be decided. Instead the spot
light centered on Mr.. Shaw.
Agency Praised
T. Earle Bourne, outgoing
chairman, presented Mr.. Shaw
with a framed resolution as
sorting that he would be ''sorely
missed by all of us as a trusted
adviser. close friend and loyal
associate"
Mr.. Duckett reviewed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Falls Church Debates
City Sergeant Voting

Legal confusion today con-
tinued to revolve around re-
suits Of the Falls Church cleo
ton for city sergeant.
The only name printed on
the ballot was that Of the in
cumbent. Bernard j. Mitchell,
who received 1915 votes. But
he had neglected to pay his
poll taxes, so he was said to
be ineligible.
One write-in candidate and
later a second were discovered
each with one vote. They
were Milton M. Thorne Of 996
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Y Comp to Open

Camp Let's. operated by the
YMCA on the Rhode River,
near Mayo. Md. will begin
summer activities June 81. The
camp. conducted In four two
week periods, is open to boys
aged 8 to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
By Q star stan Writer

NORFOLK, Va, June IL
The proportion Of adult drink
ers In the United States has
gone down despite the frantic
use and abuse Of every adver-
Using medium" the Virginia
Methodist Annual Conference
was told today.
A report of the Conference
Board of Temperance declared