davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
HOUSES UNFuRNlsHEn
tcoNrlNUtD)

F0GGY BOTTOM, ESQ X st. NV
Charming town house In restored
area extra-large liv. rm. with
hrepl.i 3 bedrms.. mod. KIT. and
path; patio and garden on . sides
ST Tssliss RPbhgEl sT s syS!; si7S
Mr.. VIENNA, vA.--Redec, knotty-
appls.. stone hrepi., pict win
dows: wooded: SS5 mo. Can furn.
Avail. immed. JE. 4-8s4O.
SPRING VALLEY-3-bedrm, house,
convenient TO Transportation and
shopping center. Sl8b, EN-. 2-2Oi o.
VIRGINIA FOREST = Delightful
trees, 3 bedrooms and basement.
W. sEAY COMPANY, Realtofss ~
Church, Virginia.
3IO9 goth ST. NEW. Tm., din
rm,; den, kit. and q bedrms.,
hot-water heat: conv. TO trans
portation: sos. Call for Apt,
], L; BATEMAN, no. 2-220O.
6-RM, sEMIDET. RAMBLER. com
pletely equipped kitchen with dis
teNAts WIN
dry' rec. rm, and "a bath; Sl25
mo; HA. 2-2352.
400 :lst N.w.-clean; avail. q
rms. = baths. English basement
KIT: Sl31 mo. Ma. S-035O.
b28 X ST. N.W.I LIST commercial.
rms, remod. vac; reAs, rent.
IU. 2-79O0. ewes, UN 4-7005
COLoRED-VAcANT-N.W,
RENT AND BUY
Handsome b-rm, brick, ~ baths,
lovely kitchen. full bsnnt., gas h.-W.
PUT YOUR RENT SIS TO WORK
III. 2.l090, La. 6-04B2, LA. 6-0iS2
COLORED OR WHITE; 5-rm. bum
salow 500 mo. Call Tues, Ma.
s-OJ50.
CoLORED-8. rooms, 2 bedrms,
NV. heat, LIST. and X SITS, NV;
800 mo-: Ju. 5-S452.
C0L.-CHOICE-3Is 3Ith ST N.
e. bedrmS.. COW. TO everything
Elk. $4,000. ewes, IA. 9-55OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

LANGLEY PARK-Lovely 3-bedffn.
rambler: CENTRAL AIR CONDI-
TIONING: bsmt. with exit fenced
lot. Walk to shopping FILA or OF
terms, HUGH 7. PECK. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
ROOMS WANTED

LADY or CHRISTIAN CHARACTER
T Eoula IKE 70 have room with
kltenen privileges. HU. 9.7647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Want to Save $1,000? .

The floors need resanding and the
walls need repainting. Imagine Q
4-bedroom, 2-beth home with ga
rage, on beautiful Dale DR., Silver
Spring, for only $19,950., CAN us
otffekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

BETHEsDA-Better -than-new large
4-bedrm. Dutch Colonial, with den.
ga baths. full bsmt., large en-
trance hall; close to parochial
school; low 3OS. GEORGE W.
ROBERTSON. Realtof, 1885 Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
RANGES
Gas, Electric: S29.50 Up
All Sizes Guaranteed

ces7 Ga. Ave. NV. Ab. sesloo
RELAXICIZOR, l mo. old. saeriflee
at $3.50. After 3 pm, call EN-.
n.I-lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
STATION
FOR LEASE

3-bay modern service station In.
Gated in Sc, d. c., at Suitland
PARKWAY; high gallonage and mo-
Tor oil sales: present dealer must
report to Armed Forces I'M.
meoiately. Dollar for dollar on
STOCK and equipment. For further
information, contact Mr.. HUFE,
IA 9-S500.
SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE
IN the LaPlata area. Excellent 10.
Satlons available. No. Indian.
head. No. 2-Mechanicsville. OBJ.
portunity to own your own bust.
ness: For information or appoint.
ment, phone W. @. MOORE Of
W. =. OSWALD, WE. 4-54bI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
FOREST, BETHESDA

bedroom, 3-bath, centrally
air.eo1ditioped ISL sp!it7leysl' With
Nice shade trees on level lot. IN
excellent condition. Mid-3ns.
3-ls00: ewes. OF. f-3o2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

CHARMING l-bedrm, apt, 3 ex-
Gel, buy Excel, termsl SILLS
REAL ESTATE, ia, $4,000.
COOPERATIVE APT. for sale. q
rooms, kitchenette and bath; ex-
cellent location: reasonable. Com
tact MRS DODGE, no, 2-4l3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

DL IHEoUA-bIt1Ck 6FEII-LEVEI
nkenev; gar; lFe. liy. I'm. with
twin-siSe bedrms., ga baths, ali.
cleo. kit. with table space fol-
family; daylight rec. room; true
center-hAll entrance. School. Pos.
session. Below $4,000. BE.
THESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-14I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

sDA-GLENBR0OK PARK
You can hear the school bell ring
ing from This neat 3-hedrm. brick
Colonial with IA baths. Kids will
love the paneled rec. rm. and
you'll appreciate the fenced rear
yard. GEORGE W. ROBERTSON.
ResStor;; 1885 Wis. ave, Oh q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

sbeS-t. Ateu IN Metrop0l1tAn
week. Box af s2i-JA Sisf. $4,000
THE WALTER REED ARMY MFDT.
CAL CENTER NO. 234 is opening
:oT old 4 concession to operate
q laundry and dry cleaning pick
UP point and tailor shop At Inc
Forest Glen section. Walter
Reed Army Medical Center Pros
pectiVe applicants are advised TO
apply IN person to Capt. T. o.
Mitchell. Exchange Once, Build
ms D-37 for concession applica.
tlon' service requirements and
inspection of location. Written
proposals must be received at the
exchange once not later than ~
noon. 30 September, 1859,
THE WALTER REED ARMY MED.
iCAL CENTER. Exchange No. 234.
Is opening for bid q concession to
furnish and operate vending ma
chimes at Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center. Prospective applicants
are advised to apply in person to
CAPT. 7 O. Mitchell, exchange
oneer. BUILDING D37 for conces-
ments and inspection Of location
Written proposals must be re-
ceiyed at the exchange ONCE not
later than IL noon, Both Septem-
Der. 1883
THE WALTER REED ARMY MFDi-
CAL CENTER. Exchange No, Pa
is opening for bid a watch repair
concession located in the main ex-
chanse, Walter Reed Army Medi.
cal Center. Prospective applicants
are advised to apply in person to
Capt. T. o. Mitchell, exchange
oficer, Building D-37, for con-
cession application, service re-
auirements and inspection Of loca-
ton. Written proposals must be
received at the exchange once
not later than IL noon, 80 Sep
TENDER, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.w.
(cohIINUEDl


1880 KENYON ST. N.W-Excep
tionally well kept 6-rm. brick, ::
encl. porches, 2 baths on ed a.
mod. kit, garage. Only Si4,a6O
STONE A. MARCELLINO, tn
2=2l0l or VIII. 2-9201.
WHITE OR coLoRED
NEAR CREsTWooD
This handsome det.
brick home on rs
y; lot Is priced below
SfO,OOO. y bedrmS.,
3ls baths, powder
Im., f1repl., fiagstone
GEN. scr. porch, %
car Diet. brick sarage.
KOSSOW, REALTORS
Tu. 2-1O90. La. 6-O462, LA. 6-Oiss
COL0RED-HOME WITH INCOME
APIS. Conv. stores, transp.
schools, 1898 DOWN. RA S-i677
COL0RED-8I8 QUE sT, N.W.-s
pvt. rms. 2 full kits, parauet
mrs, tile bsmt.: oil heat: storm
WINDOWS and doors; 2-car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
SUPERMARKET

VIII sacrifice. Owner wants 10 re-
tire. Located in Metropolitan
shopping area. Average $4,000
week. Box 424-J, Star. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W.
ROOMS FURM.-MD..vA.

CAP. HILL-Nicely furn., S35; an
other rm. or home in exchange
for typing, busting. etc. Ii. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms BY the day or week.
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy. with
or without linens and maid serv-
ice, secretarial service: sun deck
overlooking entire CITY: amplified
master television antenna system:
garage facilities; IL minutes from
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

KENSINGTON-A doll house for
peoplei on Conn. ave. Liv. rm..
din. rn,. . bedrms,. nicely land
scaped. Sl0,500 FLA, $3.50 down.
S74 mo. Call now. 10. 5-36s7,
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES NAN
AGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
NEW HOMES

One split-leve. and one rambler
featuring all-brick construction.
double-huns windows. fireplace.
rec. room, ga baths. modern
equipped kit; immediate oceus
pancy; next to st. Jude's. WIZ.
TRADES ACCEPTED rs
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MT:
(Continued on Next PA>4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Allies Will Get
Report on Talks

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Sept
26 (AP). - The White House
said today that Americas al
lies will be given a confidential
report of the result of the
Eisenhower Khrushchev week.
end talks.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty declined to tell a news
conference, however, when they
would be informed. But one
diplomatic official said the
report would go forward after
the talks end tomorrow.
Mr.. Hagerty sidestepped
when asked whether President
Eisenhower has been in touch
with Britain's Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan since he
began his talks with the Soviet
leader last night.
II can't say" he replied.
Did his answer mean that
Mr.. Eisenhower had not been
in touch with Mr.. Macmillan?
Il can't say" Mr.. Hagerty re-
peated.
Diplomatic authorities said
Mr.. Eisenhower would authorize
a complete report to the IA
American allies in the North
Atlantic pact. In addition, they
said, United States allies in
other areas of the world would
be given a report through dip
lomatic channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Boy, &, Is Found
Injured on Street

The Swear -old son of a
Metropolitan police captain
was seriously injured yesterday
under circumstances which
Arlington police were unable
to explain.
Police said Larry Hughes,
son of First Precinct Capt. John
S. Hughes, of Sill North
Twenty-fourth street, Airing
ton was found about las pm
lying in the street beside his
badly damaged bicycle a block
from his home at North Emer-
son and Twenty fifth streets.
The boy. a flrst-grade STU
dent at St. Agnes School, was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
with head injuries. He remained
unconscious last night, police
said.
Police said they had been
unable to determine what
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Woman, IS, Dies
In Midst Of Fans
Riotinq at Game

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept. 20
(AP) A 65-year-old woman
died in the midst Of 5000, mill
ing fans today during a dis
turbance after a high school
football game. q
Police who answered a riot
call after the Plainfleld-Ba
ringer high game found the
body OF Mrs. Alice Grace near
her home. Police Chief Arthur
@. Phillips said she apparently
died Of a heart attack.
Three 49, year = old white
youths from Newark were ar
rested in the fracas. Police said
the fighting was originally
thought to have a racial orr
gin. but was later blamed on
high school rivalries.
The three youths are not
high school students.
Chief Phillips gave this &C
count Of the incident:
Barringer fans. elated by a
1912 tie, tainted Plainfield
rooters. The first of a dozen
f1stflghts began when a group
from Newark attacked a group
from Plainfield, he said. The
Plainf1eld youths were Negroes.
Mrs. Grace saw the stu
dents fighting, became excited
and ran toward her nearby
home. She tripped and fell. A
doctor pronounced her dead,
but the cause of death was not
fixed Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Gov. Brown Rebuked:
For B last at. 6. O.P. oI

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Sept
26 (APy,-The "no-politics'
Western Governors conference
ended today with a brisk
partisan exchange between
Democratic Gov. Edmund @,
Brown Of California and Re-
publican Gov. Robert E. Smylie
OF Idaho. ..
Gov. Brown issued the state.
ment, outside the conference,
saying a Democratic victory
must be assured in 1860 to
promote "full development OF
the American west"
He said the Republicans
haven't done a good job.
Gov. Smylie said he thought
that Gov. Browns comment
was a little inappropriate for a
non-partisan meeting.
Il always ught Gov
Brown was a candidate for the
presidential nomination" the
Idaho governor told a news
conference land I haven't
changed my view"
Boom Predicted
Earlier, Lionel Steinberg
Democratic vice chairman for
Southern California, predicted
here that Significant steps
will be taken within 80 days to
launch a serious Brown-for-
President campaign.
The Democratic Governor de-
clined comment. He said he
hasn't even decided whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
CeyIon' S New Premier
Sobers With Time

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Sept. 26
(AP).-Time and responsibility
have sobered Ceylon's new
prime minister. who was a
trouble maker when the British
ruled this island and who once
ran with the Reds.
Today the leftists are sworn
enemies of Wijayananda Da-
hanayake and the British
Crowns representative in
Ceylon. Gov. Gen. Sir Oliver
Goonetilleke. has summoned
him to succeed the aSsassinated
prime minister, Solomon Band
aranaike.
The lanky, nearly bald
bachelor was trained as a
school teacher, but there was
no school room manner about
him when he used to turn his
vitriol and wild gestures against
the British in the old days.
The prime minister, now 81
and always an ardent nation
alist. was jailed by the British
in World War II as a threat
to security. In those days he
ran with the Communists as
a member of the Trotskyite-
Bolshevist-Leninist Party. But
the stern disciplines were not
for this highly individualistic
politician. He walked out Of
the party in l947.
In Trouble When Young
AS a young teacher he had
come to the unpleasant notice
of the British authorities. He
was in frequent trouble with
his superiors because he mixed
anti-British agitation with his
teaching.
He turned to politics early,
and today. with more than 20
years of experience behind him,
he is considered one of Ceylon's
senior politicians.
AS a member Of Parliament
on the opposition bench, he
was known for the vigor of
his forensic attack and the
gestures with which he runc-
tuated his denunciations.
Mr.. Dahanayake was deep
in politics when Ceylon be-
came independent in 1947-the
press called him "a baby kisser
par excellence" 1t was not
until the 1856 campaign that
he turned up on the winning
side.
Among Mr.. Bandaranaike's
campaign planks was one to
make Sinhalese, the language
spoken by most Ceylonese, the
official language of Ceylon.
Mr.. Dahanayake formed a
language front, leaped into the
election, and shortly after Mr..
Bandaranaike was swept into
power Joined Mr.. Banadara-
makes Freedom Party.
Mr.. Dahanayake entered the
cabinet as Minister of Educa-
ton. In three years he dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Box of Tools Kills
Driver in Smushup

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26
(AP).-A new station wagon
crashed into a freeway light
pole here today.
The driver. police said, could
have survived the impact. But
an 80-pound tool box in the
rear of the car was hurled for
ward. The box broke 54-year-
old Anthony Gasper's neck,
killing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Ten Rescued Off Rofts
Tell of Night of Misery

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 26
(AP) Ten men who tumbled
into the Pacific ocean to escape
their ditched and blazing Navy
patrol plane a hundred miles
at sea yesterday, were brought
safely to port by the Coast
Guard today.
Not a man was hurt in the
long ordeal,
Chills suffered in IL hours
spent in bobbing, wave-whip-
ped rubber RATS we're gone
Clouds began to break away
and the sun Shone as the men
walked of their rescue cutter,
the Yocona.
Their twin-engined P-5M
plane was some two and a
half hours out of its Whidbey
Island (Wash.) base yesterday
afternoon when its pilot, 1t,
James B, Henson. 81. Pearcy,
Ark, saw the right engine
aflre. "
Within three minutes he had
plane down safely between
sent an SOS and put the big
waves 10 to II feet high. Then,
he said, within seconds we
were all in the water getting
away from the plane"
Plane BlaZes Fiercely
1t blazed fiercely and the air.
men feared it would explode. 1t
didn't. but sank after burning
an hour.
Everybody followed emer-
gency procedures exactly" said
1t. Henson as he told of RATS
being put out and the men
then leaping into the ocean and
pushing the RATS to a safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SHOCK VOICED
BY PRESIDENT

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 26
(AP). - President Eisenhower
expressed shock today at the
assassination of Prime Minister
Solomon Bandaranaike of Cey-
lon and said "the world has
lost a true friend Of peace"
Mr.. Eisenhower sent this
message to the Ceylon Gov.
Gen. Sir Oliver Ernest Goone-
tilleke:
Il was deeply shocked to hear
Of the passing of Prime Min
lister Bandaranaike. The world
has lost a true friend of peace.
Please extend my deepest SYM
pathies to Mrs. Bandaranaike
and to the people of Ceylon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

his flamboyant gestures and
modified his once radical views
Mr.. Dahanayake was one Of
the leaders Of a right-wing
group in the Bandaranaike CO.
alition which insisted that the
late Prime Minister drop the
Marxist Ministers of Food ano
Industry.
Mr.. Dahanayake also gi-
tated for laws to ban strikes
which in three years Of the
Bandaranaike regime have
struck at the economy.
Political observers say he is
the main figure behind a "get
tough with labor" policy and
the don't be too soft with the
Marxists" line which the late
prime minister was adopting.
Nevertheless. in one of his
first statements today in pre-
siding over a cabinet meeting
he said he would make nc
major changes in policy,
Appreciates U. S. Aid
Mr.. Dahanayake has more
than once openly said he is
grateful to the United States
for donations Of milk and flour
that helped keep his school
lunch program going.
For all his anti-British
views, Mr.. Dahanayake likes
English poetry, quotes fire.
quently from Keats, Shelley
and Wordsworth. and even
Writes entertaining parodies in
English verse when he wants
to ridicule opponents.
Mr.. Dahanayake also is de-
voted to cricket. Though he
does not play the game, he is
an enthusiastic follower.
The new premier wears
white cloth and an Indian sytle
collarless shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

distance. Then they scrambled
into, them.
From that time until the
Yocona came to them through
the black, windy night at 1910
am. I'VE were just : sitting
there in the boats getting wet
ter and wetter and taking turns
bailing." said 1t. (jg) Walter
E. White. jr.. the navigator,
from Havertown, Pa.
The airmen tied the two
RATS together and passed back
and forth the only thing they
had to bail with: 1t. Whites
helmet.
The wind, whipping at 30 to
35 knots. slammed the RATS
about and in the words Of
Comdr. william L. Morrison.
commander of the Yocona,
had them bobbing like corks.
Seasickness Strikes
1t was a night of misery,
with several of the men seasick
and all of them drenched and
bitterly cold. They were dressed
in flight coveralls,
The Yocona. which sped from
Astoria on 1t. Henson's SOS.
took heading at S pm. from
a Coast Guard planes position
report, held it steady for seven
hours and found the bobbing
RATS on its first pass.
1t. Henson said they had
been in the RATS for perhaps
less than an hour when they
saw a Navy search plane.
I'VE weren't worried any
more. We knew they'd be
around soon," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CoIorfuI Caribou

WINNIPEG, Sept. rs (AP).-
More than 100 caribou roam
ing Northern Manitoba wear
yellow ribbons in their right
ears. They were tagged so
Federal and provincial game
experts can check on their mi
grations-as ornithologists do
in banding birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Continued From First Page


tiator, r. Conrad Cooper, of
fered to resume the meetings
tomorrow, but Mr.. Mcdonald
said, I'VE see no sense in COM
ing back to New York City,"
He suggested further dis
cussions might be held in
Washington or Pittsburgh if
management offers something
worth considering.
The union is seeking inspect
fled wage increases. Manage
ment argues that this would
lead to an increase in the price
Of steel. thus squirting imitation.
Senator Capehart. Repub-
lican Of Indiana, told news
men the time has come when
Mr.. Eisenhower should call
half a dozen top steel execu-
tives to the White House.
together with top union execu-
tives. and talk turkey to
them"
I'VE cannot afford to have
this strike continue any
longer" Capehart said.
He said Intervention by Mr.
Eisenhower is the only way the
dispute can be solved short of
invoking the Taft-Hartley Act,
"a course which would not as
sure settlement of the strike in
any case"
The Labor Department re-
ported meanwhile that cutbacks
in production and employment
are likely to increase sharply
by mid-October unless the
strike is settled before then.
$4,000 OF Jobs
In its fourth semi-monthly
survey Of the impact Of the
strike, the department said an
estimated 100000 workers now
are off their regular jobs and
have lost wages totaling $700
million.
Secretary Mitchell said in re-
leasing the report that while
the overall economic situation
continues strong. the impact Of
the shutdown is increasing on
factory employment.
The survey, which covers the
first half of September, showed
that for the first time since
the strike began manufactur-
ing cutbacks accounted for
more than one-half of the lay
offs in steel-related industries.
Layoffs Increase
The total number of Sec
ondary layoffs. estimated at
10000, increased by 1900 in
the first two weeks Of Septem-
Der in 81 major steel-producirg
and steel-consuming areas sur
veyed.
This compared with about
$4,000 in the preceding half
month period and almost
$4,000 during the first two
weeks of the strike.
Most of the strike-related
iayoffs so far have been in nom
manufacturing industries, prin-
cipally transportation, con-
struction and mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

FULL NAME-Wiioyonondo d.
honoyoke.
HoME-colombo. CeYIOn. CLAIM
TO FAME-New Prime Minister
Of Ceylon.
BlRTHDAI-l02.
BlRTHPLACE-CeyIon.
EpUcAT'ON-Troined as q school
teacher.
JoBS-Teoeher; member Of Cey-
Ionese Porlioment; become Min
ister OF Education in 1856.
HOBBIES-cricket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

the people Of Ceylon and my
sincere condolences to Mr..
Bandaranaike's family"
Saddened by the death of his
longtime friend, Prime Min
ister Nehru proclaimed a day
Of national mourning in India.
This growing tendency to
violence will ruin our countries
if we do not check it and the
people do not stand up to it,"
Mr.. Nehru said in a statement,