davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-19
r r SAUL co

Ant. 80 contains ane bedroom
living room, dining area, kit, and
bath. Rent, $50 includes heat
hot water and refgr. To inspect,
obtain ley at custodian in bsmt.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

EFFICIENCY
Avail. January /. In elevator bldg,
with 24-hr. secretarial service.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
APIS. FURNIsHED--D.C c.
CONTINUED
PERFECT

Apt sne services fol- the discrim-
mating luOS air-cond Beautl-
fully furn incl linen cooking uten
sec. serl etc GaTsge TV avail
HILLTOP HOUSE. Corner 18th
1873 Euclid NV Embassy Row
central LOG. at Park HU 3-3402
POTOMAC PLAZA APT, > blks.
from new State Dept.-Lr., b.r,
kit. and bath, gorgeouSly and
compl, furn. incl. TV. most mod
XII. lmaginsble: lease required.
DU.. .1-3i6l; after 5 pm, MA.
RESERVOIR RD.-Bsmt. apt. in
pvt. home, on l-acre property
kit, BATH. ffepi': t compi. on y furn. m
incl. linens. fiatWare; Pu ut!lS.,
incl. washer and drier: Sl00 mo.
person o. couple. Pc. $500.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. o5O5
Apt. 3, bedrm. studio liv. rm kit
dinette, bath. all utils. furn.
SO so mo LA. 9-iIa7.
RITTENHOUsE ST. NV. 1871
3-rm. apt, pvt. e1tr., pvt. bath;
SO; couple. RA. 6-6566.
SHERATON-PK. VIC.-Newlv redec
Garfield st. NV, DU- 7-7OOs.
SHERAToN-PARK AREA-Lge. stu
dio rm.: young lady: S55 mo /:
semipvt kit and bath; modern
furp.; years lease. RE. 5-46S4
or HU. 3-4O49.
THE CHESAPEAKE
4607 CONN. AVE.
EFFICIENCY
Avail January /. In elevator bldg.
with 24-hr. secretarisl service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

U2-A) Lancaster" fIorol pottern in white,
green and red on embossed plostic back
cushions with plain green scot cushions.
Book cushions, 22"xl7h" Seat cushions,
22"x23 "" with 9" volonce. Cotton filled.
OBJ "Loncoster" pIostic chair cushion
set with printed and embossed tlorol design
in white, green and red on back cushion,
2I"x2I". Plain green scot cushion,
2l"x22" with 312" valance $50
u2-cl Lancaster" sun choise cushion,
plostic with white, green and red tlorol de-
sign on one side, plain green on the other.
Cortridoe style, 7o"x22" with flop and tie
TOPICS. Cotton filled 6.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Tests Set for z
Accused in Rope

BENTON, Ark, June 10 CAP
Prosecuting Attorney Lawson
Glover said today he will ask
mental tests for two white men
charged with raping a 21-year-
old Negro girl near here.
Mr.. Glover identified the men
as Ben Sanders, 26, Of Fern
dale, near Little Rock. He said
they are accused of assaulting
Verna May Taylor of Little
Rock Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Glover announced the
charges in a prepared state
ment which identified Sanders
as a former mental patient at
ia State hospital.
He said the men picked up
the girl on the pretense Of
baby-sitting for Burnett. who Is
married but has no children
The girl told Mr.. Glover the
men released her after the at
tack and she caught a ride tc
Little Rock. where she notified
authorities.
/ Sanders, unemployed, anc
Burnett, a carpenter. were ar
rested before the indictment
was made public. Both are helc
| in County Jail here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
SESSION RUNS TO MIDNIGHT,
SENATORS MISS DINNER

Senators could not get their minds of their dinner
last night the leaders kept them in until mid
night to act on several urgent bills.
Senator Gore Democrat Of Tennessee had taken only
one bite Of Juicy steak at downtown banquet when
he was summoned to the Senate to quorum call
. After answering his name. the Tennessean learned
that Senator Williams Republican Of Delaware had
demanded the presence of the quorum Later Senator
80 Gore jokingy told the Senate:
Il went to the restaurant and ordered another
steak When the check I signed John Williams
Esq was liberal with the tip
Republican Leader Dirksen Of Illinois broke in with
plantive voice to say he had not had
bite of dinner.
Neither has the majority leader" added Senate
Democratic Leader johnson.
Senator Kerr. Democrat of Oklahoma chimed in to
suggest that at least Senator williams had been BIZ
partisan in calling Senators away from their dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
SoNFERENcE
}Gromyko Granted
Another Day Delay

a certain number Of years the
situation should be referred
back to the Big -Four for re-
view, 1t is possible that the
West might accept 1t.
Compromise on Troops
on the question of troop
ceilings. it is felt that a COM
promise is still possible. And
so far as the three Western
powers are concerned, there
would be definite advantages
in the idea Of some kind of ALL
German commission to discuss
an eventual reunification Of the
two Germanies.
In short, from the allied
viewpoint, the possibility Of q
marriage between the Eastern
and Western plans is not en-
tirely ruled out. Its accom-
plishment might mean another
hard period Of negotiating here.
But the reward Of reaching an
agreement-the new insurance
against Communist economic
or military pressure on West
Berlin is considered worth
the effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Soviets, East Germans
Discuss Geneva Talks

LONDON. June 1s CAP).-
Soviet and Communist East
German leaders met in Mos
COW today to discuss the &C.
neva meeting. AS they talked,
Moscow Radio criticized the
Vests latest offer now before
the Big -Four foreign ministers
at Geneva.
A radio broadcast said the
Soviet and visiting East Ger
mans met at the Kremlin in
an atmosphere "of complete
mutual understanding and
friendship"
An important statement on
She Berlin crisis is expected to
come from the final meetings
between Soviet Premier Nikita
. s. Khrushchev and his guests,
Walter Ulbricht, East German
Communist Party chief, and
t. Premier Otto Grotewohl. The
statement is expected this
week end.
Moscow broadcasts restated
the Soviet position that "ir
order to insure peace, the Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Junitor DESTROYS
Church in Effort
To Gust Snake

SPRING HOPE, N. c., June
Is (AP).J. D. williams. JAM
tor OF Faith Hope Negro
Church, discovered a snake in
the sanctuary when he pre-
pared to sweep out.
Then, devising a scheme for
getting rid Of the snake. he
went outside. built a fire in an
old tub and pulled the tub
against the church entrance
with the idea in mind that
the wind would blow smoke
into the church and chase the
snake out.
He went back inside to
watch the snakes antics when
the smoke got to him. Out
side. however. a lively breeze
sprang up and famed the fire.
Flames Tapped against the
building and set it aflre. The
church burned down. Loss was
estimated at $4,000. The snake
persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Convict Kidnuper
Committed to
Mental Hospital

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June
10 (AP). - Richard Arlene
Payne. a 23-year-old ex-con-
vict who abducted q South
Charleston family and tried
TO make a deal with the Cover
nor for their release, has been
committed permanently to q
mental institution.
Judge William j. Thompson.
Of intermediate Court. entered
the commitment order yester-
day after receiving q second
psychiatric report.
Payne. who has been under
observation at Weston State
Hospital since March % was
captured at Logan. w. Va, in
an exchange of gunflre with
State police. His hostages -
a woman and her three small
children - were rescued after
20 narrowing hours.
Payne had abducted with
Mrs. Elma Baldwin. Kenneth.
10; Danny. 7. and Susan, 5,
from their home at gunpoint,
leaving the husband and
father, John Henry Baldwin,
trussed and gagged.
Payne also left a note to
Gov. Underwood demanding
the head Of my worst enemy"
identified as a fellow convict
at the State Penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

lin problem must be solved by
abolishing the occupation"
The broadcast said the new
Western proposals advanced at
Geneva yesterday would be CIV
en- thorough study but COM
planned they do not provide for
a reduction OF allied garrisons
in West Berlin. The western
plan, however, promises to study
the question OF cutting the size
Of the garrisons.
Nobody can deny" said the
broadcast, that until now, at
least, the West has not made
any concessions at all. nor any
concrete suggestions that could
serve as a basis for discussion
western commentators are
trying to make the latest West
ern document look like a man.
Hesitation of the Vests good
will. In the same breath they
distort the Soviet position and
accuse the U.S.S.R. of refusing
! to bulge. Evidently, the comb.
nation Of the document ane
propaganda noise was intended
to befuddle public opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
SUMMIT REJECTED
AS CRISIS MOVE
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower served
notice yesterday he would re-
iect demands for a crisis sum-
init conference II the foreign
ministers meeting collapses.
The President assailed as a
false doctrine any idea that
the Big Four leaders should
hurry to a summit meeting
every 80 days or so" If their
foreign policy chiefs fail to
settle difficulty problems.
II think this is step back
ward in diplomacy" he told a
news conference. This is like
(CZar) Alexander and Napoleon
meeting on a raft in a river
and settling the fate Of the +.
world"
Mr.. Eisenhower left the way
open for an eventual summit
parley with RuSsia's Premier
Khrushchev to discuss such
non-German issues as disarma-
ment and nuclear test ban.
Even though Mr.. Eisenhower
did not reiterate his determine
ton to avoid negotiating under
threats, top officials said the
President would oppose such a
meeting unless the Soviets re-
nounce their aim Of forcing the
West out Of Berlin.
| Mr.. Eisenhow words
seemed aimed not only at the
Kremlin but also at Britain's
Prime Minister Macmillan. who
has been the Vests most en-
thusiastic advocate of a sum-
NIT meeting.
| Mr.. Macmillan has argued
that Mr.. Khrushchev is the
only Russian worth talking to.
He has also contended privately
that failure of the Geneva talks
would make a summit confer
ence all the more urgent to
prevent a dangerous miscalcu-
lation by the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Ruinstorm
Lucky for 1st
D. c. Guests

A West Virginia college pro-
lessor and his family saw
Washington yesterday in high
style as the FIRST guests Of the
city's Miss Summer Jubilee.
Prof. william H. r. wilkins,
his wife and their two sons,
David, IL. and Daniel, 8, were
surprise recipients Of Miss
Summer Jubilee's hospitality
while waiting out q rainstorm
at the Washington Monument.
The family. visiting WASH
ington for the FIRST time, was
waiting at the Monument when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

Miss Summer Jubilee - Mary
Lou Healy-drove up in q large
limousine and chose them for
her guests.
They were whisked away for
a helicopter view of the city,
stopped at the Capitol to visit
with Senator Randolph, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia, had din
ner at q seafood restaurant and
were given q boat ride TO Mar
shall Hall.
At the amusement park, the
two boys were furnished free
tickets to every ride In the
place.
Prof. wilkins and his family
are from Philippi, w. Va.
where he is the newly appointed
dean Of Anderson Broaddus
College.
Miss Healy will select a
family at random once or twice
a week, until Labor Day, for
surprise sightseeing trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
U. S.-Cunudu Rail
Merger Studied

MONTREAL, June 10 (AP).-
N. c. Crump. president Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, said
yesterday the CPR is discussing
merger with three small United
States lines.
He told a news conference
merger talks are going on with
the Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic Railroad; the Minnie
apolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railroad and the Wis
consin Central.
He added that other United
States railways will have to
merge If the industry is to re-
main profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Admiral Spikes
Sforyof Acute
Navy Shortage

Rear Admiral n. 4. Dixon,
chief Of the Nays Bureau of
Aeronautics. said today that
pending budget requests will
provide an adequate but austere
program" for the Navy.
Admiral Dixon denied pub
lished reports that the Navy
has been holding ships and
planes together with baling
wire to stay within its budget"
for lack Of spare parts.
II have never said such a
thing and I know 1t is not true"
the Admiral said as he waited
to testify before o Senate APP
preparations subcommittee.
Attack Creates Issue
The Detroit Free Press used
the "baling wire" language to-
day in a Washington story on
the budget and spare parts
situation. The issue arose after
a crewman of q Navy plane at
tackled by Communist fighters
over the Japan Sea said the
reason the United States craft
could not shoot back was missing
gun parts. The Pentagon had
another version-that arma-
ment space had been used for
reconnaissance equipment. pre-
sumably radar and cameras.
The Free Press story said
Navy officials gave the House
Appropriations Committee some
intimation Of the spare parts
situation in recent weeks.
1t quoted Admiral Dixon as
having testified 8 per cent of
the Nays aircraft are ION the
ground for lack Of spare parts"
Cut Spare Parts Orders
In previous appearances be-
fore the Senate committee May
20 and June 4. Admiral Dixon
said the Navy had been able Ia
cut back on its orders of spare
parts by increased efficiency
and q reduction in the total
number Of its active aircraft.
Earlier this spring the Navy
told a House subcommittee the
operational readiness of its air
craft was adequate" but there
were continuing problems with
maintenance.
/ Admiral Dixon at that time
said the overall" portion OF
aircraft grounded for lack Of
spare parts was about 8 pei
cent.
| He said 1t was not so much q
question Of not having parts
but Of having them where q
particular aircraft might need
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Gates Appointed
To Red Cross Board

Deputy Defense Secretary
Thomas S. Gates, jr., was APP
pointed by President Eisen-
hover today to a three-year
term on the board Of governors
of the American National Red
Gross.
He was named to succeed the
late Donald A. Quarles, whom
Mr.. ates succeeded as Deputy
Defense Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

Ferro. my $4,000 house is
destroyed. There's a grapefruit
tree where our living room was
our POOLS been ripped out
Of the ground"
Tells Of Watching Storm
The press box at Miami
Stadium, 100 feet high, pro-
vided a frightening look at the
storm.
Luther Evans. sports writer
Of the Miami Herald. said that
for five minutes he watched
the awesome black funnel as
lightning and seeming explo-
sions frequently frightened the
stormy sky"
In a single block Of North
Bayshore drive. in the area Of
greatest destruction. more than
a dozen automobiles lay over
turned or crumpled. Some had
been slammed against build
ings.
A 15-foot boat lay upside
down In the middle Of the
street. Neighbors said 1t was
blown of a trailer a block and
a half away.
The winds were freakish
They pounded the front of a
North BayShore drive veteri-
nary clinic to wreckage. but
only raised dust in caretakei
Billy Hardin's home. just be-
hind the clinic.
A block from the creates
havoc newsmen found no wine
damage. and were able to tele.
phone over uninterrupted cir.
cults.
Residents Of the causewaI
area said the ain-laden storm
struck about 1920 pm, with
no warning other than theii
lights Pickering out. Violent
showers had dashed portions o.
the city earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Seuwuy Film Booked
MONTREAL, june l8 (AI

MONTREAL, June 10 (AP)
st. Lawrence seaway."
a half-hour documentary Aim
in color with commentary IN
a choice of six languages, will
be shown in several countries
next week. 1t has been booked
by l48 United States television
stations. The languages are
English, French, Norwegian,
Swedish, Dutch and Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
O'DONNELL
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIST rage
information and did not know
what the two witnesses would
say in their testimony.
Senator Russell said the nom
ination would be reported to the
Senate promptly and would be
in order to be considered to-
morrow.
The feud between Senator
Smith and Gen. ODonnell goes
back to May. 1857, when the
promotions Of II Air Force
Reserve officers came up for
approval by the Armed Services
Committee. Gen. ODonnell,
as chief Of Air Force personnel,
was the chief witness in sup
port of the promotions.
The committee rejected two
Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
motion of movie actor James
Stewart and John B. Mont
gomery, a General Electric
executive. to brieadier general.
Both were opposed by Mrs.
Smith.
Later. the Senator charged
that Gen. ODonnell. when
given the customary privilege
Of correcting testimony he gave
the committee. instead did q
wholesale rewriting job. Gen.
IODonnell entered a formal
denial.
/ The battle was joined again
last month when Mrs. Smith
wrote a letter to Senator Rus
sell, asserting that the general
had made malicious state
ments' against her and in
spired Smears against her integ-
rity and character.
Senator Russell said he had
no objection to making the
committees record Of closed
door sessions on the feud avail
able to the press, or having 1t
printed but that no member
OF the committee had as yet
asked this.
He said both Mr.. Douglas
and Gen. ODonnell denied that
they "had done or said any
thing that would smear or
damage Senator Smith in any
way"
Mrs. Smith had charged that
half-truths and other informa-
ton intended to smear her had
been given to a news columnist
and radio commentator. She
said the information could
have come only from Gen
O'Donnell's Office.
One Senator. who asked that
his name not be used. said this
was a report by Drew Pearson
that Mrs. Smith. q lieutenant
, colonel in the Air Force Re-
serve, had sought a mobiliSa-
ton assignment as head of the
women's Air Force, a post that
would bring her promotion to
full colonel in the Reserve.
Available In 4 Offices
Senator Russell said both Mr.
Douglas and Gen. O'Donnell
. denied that Drew Pearson or q
columnist had learned any.
, thing from him"
He added that Gen. O'Don.
! nell said the information was
, available In at least four Ali
: Force Offices. including two
outside of Washington, ano
that "he had not leaked any.
thing and would take severe
;; measures against anyone in hii
! ONCE who leaked anything"
The Air Force Pacific Com.
mand, for which Gen. O'Don-
nell has been designated, is now
held by Gen. Lawrence Kuter
who is scheduled to replace
Gen. Earle E. Partridge. pres
ent head Of the North Amer
, lean Air Defense Command
Gen. Partridge is retiring.
Maj. Gen. Truman Landon
has been nominated to succeed
Gen. ODonnell as chief of Air
Force personnel, a post that
carries the three-star rank OF
-, lieutenant general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
ST RAUSS
Tells Of Watching Storm
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Texas announced early this
week he would hold night ses-
sions and an unusual Satur-
day session to hasten a vote
on the Strauss nomination.
But II Senator's are unwilling
to vote tomorrow or Saturday.
1t would be an easy matter to
keep the debate going that long.
There are nearly always some
absentees on Senate roll calls
and ordinarily these Senators
protect themselves by arrang-
ing pairs with colleagues on the
opposite Of a question. But the
vote on Mr.. Strauss is expected
to be close, and both sides want
maximum attendance when the
roll Is called.
Two more attempts to agree
on a time for the vote failed
last night. The first proposal
would have guaranteed no vote
before Monday. Senator An
derson, Democrat of New Mex
leo. objected. explaining he was
ready to vote this week.
Another limitation on debate
was suggested which would
have brought a vote sometime
tomorrow, but Senator Allott,
Republican of Colorado, OBJ
jected.
Cotton Backs Strauss
The debate was carried on
yesterday afternoon with Sena-
tor Cotton, Republican of New
Hampshire. defending Mr..
Strauss. while Democratic
Senators Kefauver Of Tonnes
see and Johnston of South
Carolina spoke against him.
Senator Kefauver said Mr.
Strauss is unfit to be Secretary
of Commerce because he has
consistently and cynically
sought to deceive the American
people" He Joined in the
charge by other Democrats
that the nominee tried to de-
ceive the Commerce Commit
tee while 1t was considering his
nomination.
Senator Johnston based his
opposition largely on the Dix
on-Yates contract for a private
power plant in the Tennessee
Valley area. made by thu
Atomic Energy Commission
while Mr.. Strauss was its chair,
man, but later cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Allen Confirmed

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination of John j. AL
len, jr., former Republican
Congressman of California, to
be Undersecretary of Commerce
for transportation. Mr.. Allen
was defeated for reelection
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Continued From First

OOuttuucu EEOfm EHbt $50
proposition than it seemed at
firsk
While the Western offer stuck
blythe key demand that Russia
pl1nge not to interfere with the
now Of Western traffic to West
Berlin and the stationing Of
Western troops there, 1t also
offered two major concessions
(which the Allies hoped might
Head the Russians to unbend
q little.
The West said I'd 1t is ready
to accept control Of their traffic
;toyand from Berlin by East
German Communist ofiicials.
and 20 agreed to meet the
lSoviet request for a ban on
lnuclear weapons and missile
installations in West Berlin.
I ~
=. ,. Softer Attitude Seen
. Western hopes also have been
encouraged by Q slight soften
ing of the Soviet tone in the
last two days. When they first
received the allied plan Tues
day, night. the Russians 'were
Openly hostile to it. At yester-
days meeting, when Mr..
Gromyko asked for another day
10 consider his reply, he seemed
less so to some Of those who
heard him.
Equally interesting to West
ern experts here is the sudden
drying UP Of foreign policy
statements from Moscow in the
last 48 hours. The unusual
silence Of the Kremlin at this
critical stage of the talks is
taken as an indication that the
Russians may be going through
something of an agonizing re-
appraisal of their own.
-, East Germans Shift
- II is noted that the East Ger
man news agency yesterday
killed a story blasting the West
ern proposals as unacceptable,
replacing 1t with another which
suggested that certain features
of the plan might form a basis
for more talks.
II 1t turns out that the Rus
slams. in fact. want to go on
with the conference. there is
n strong feeling in Western
quarters that the pace of the
talks should be stepped up
from now on. A move for hold
ing sessions both morning and
afternoon and possibly in the
evenings as well seems probable.
+, Whether this turns out TO be
the case depends entirely on
the form that the Russian an
:swer takes. Although the allies
would be willing to consider
certain changes In their plan
to meet Russian objections,
there are very definite limits.
,d'.Gromyko Pressure Due
AS far as their basic right
to remain in the city is con-
cerned. it is felt that the pres
ent formula goes as far as the
West can 60. As it now stands,
the allied plan makes no spe-
ciflc reference to these rights,
but simply implies them by a
Russian guarantee of military
and civilian access until the
reunifcation Of Germany.
= It is on this point that Mr..
.Gremyko is sure to bring the
Greatest pressure to bear. It is
,felt likely that he will try again
TO put a time limit to any new
agreement. He is also expected
ito suggest more definite limits
ito Western troops in Berlin and
THE setting up of an all-Ger-
imam commission on reunifica-
,tion.
, The allies might be willing
TO consider all Of these sug-
,gestions. II a time limit on the
sagreement contained no threat
of !, unilateral Russian action,
but simply proposed that after