davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MEMS, MISSES, JUNIORS, TEENS and CELDRENS APPAREL
GREATLY REDUCED! MUCH OF 1T SUMNER TIMELY!

GREATLY REDUCED! MUG
WoMENs, MISSES, JUNIORS COATS sUITs-Third Floor
Misses Juniors c0o Toppe", t~eed Poids sheeks seId
e' for ~'"'" Miss" and 'S os:o H"s as9 sog 50,
Handsome Dress c0ot' ~oen misses bees eoors Gao
u Miss" Casual '"d Dress Wool c0c os %a sss9 s9s SIS
Originally $500 and s6e99-ot S45
10 Misses coots dmoker and casual coots navy coIon pods
"0"e"' o00'' regular and O''O0''ed Iss n 95k
Originally s49o9 to $50 9owot SIS, ss9, s45
70 Junior cOo clutch and hs eek end solid 5o eO ss
80 Originally Sis and si25-o SIS
Originally $500 to 8999-ot SIS
Originally $500 and s509o-ot sss and $50
Originally $3.50 and $50 0o-o s4s
Juniors Navy Black Suits Te!qo twist w9ted
IS Junior Suits Waking Suits now checks pIoids
Su "o o s sSs9S grey $685. $50 e ond $50
y Suits Costumes Long-coot Suits misses oior
- Misses Suits fine ~o0 ~orsteds Hot tos eoor g.,
French Wool Plaid Costume jersey skirt; oppe Green r.
Originally sl25-o sos
SWEATERS BLoUsEs SKIRTS SUITS coATssports Shop 3rd
Decorated Orion cordi9on white pink blue (Ai stores r.
Wool Flannel Suits, grey navy A ores) Originally Sl7ooo $40
Cotton Coots blue natural red and Originally S2299o $49e
Pink Corduroy Points, 10 l6 IF Street onyD Originally $o5-ot S.
Checked Wool jackets and Matching Skirts belize 10 TO Is
IF Street only.) S299o jacket $40 S2 90 Skirt, ST
Wool Skirts Most Originally 5000 S7ot Sc SO
BOuses Doon nyon A Originally S999-ot IS
Don BIouses IF Street ony) Originally 5000 to S299-ot $6
JUNIOR DRESSES AND SCHOOL CAREER sHoP-Fourth Floor
Juniors Silks, Coton Royons;
Originally 80 and S25-ot SIS
Junior Coton Royon Wool prints solid IF Street
onH) Originally Sl1 80 to S14.99-ot $7ss
tschooCoree shop) Wool Suits and Coos, nov
Originally $35 and $399o-ot $40
(Schoo
Originally $3.50 S4o9o-ot SIS and $50
(Schoo Coree) Cotton Shirt Dresses and Peoed Skirts and solids
Originally 5000 to $l499-ot $500
tSchoo Coreer) Wool Skirts and Socks blend obre
Originally Sl099-o So, 81, IS
MISSES AND WoMENs DRESSES Dress Shops Fifth Floor
tSPOs Dress Shop) Royon/Non Shrtwo Dresses green. blue
Originally S25-ot SlZ
tSpots Dress Shop Dresses with jumper coo ockets
Originally $50 e9-o $40
budget shop) Womens Dresses coIors prints
Originally 5000 to Sl9oo-ot S.
Budget Shop) One and Two Piece jacket Dresses
Originally $l49o-ot 50
Cotton Shop) Royon/Acetote Prints slim full skirts
Originally Sll 80 and Sl299-ot ST
Cotton Shop shrt~ost and sheoh Dresses misses wonen
Originally $3.50 and $l4ee-ot 50
Cotton Shop Womens Silk CootDresses,
Originally $3.50 to S22 GOT $40
cHLDRENS SHoPs-ut shIneton FuIs Church. Silver Spring
Many Dresses nons and cottons; to g. a.
Originally S499 to Sl4.99-ot 500 $o.se
0OO O'' Originally sio99 to SIS g' s5Ss to 1899
Short Cotton Poiomos, a. Originally S299-o SIe9
Petcoo cotton non; 10 IA Originally S3o9-ot 81
Toddes White sondoIs Az Originally S375-ot 81
NOT RETURNABLE-No PHONE OR COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MISSES AND WoMEN,s pREssEs-second FLOOR

Trench Room) Royon CrePes, Eol MORE Moos Coor block
Trench Room) Bosc and Dressy Prints checks solid coIon
Trench Room) Evening Gowns coos Dresses suits Costumes
French RoomJ Dressy Silks Dyn Woo Costumes Evening Gowns
reD, Room Doe NnH4 nG S 2U and $40 and So
'' ' o'' odano oS $50 ona s75@ot SIS and $50
Trench Room) Suits Costumes Evening qnd cosktoi Dresses
French Room) Designer Foshions Evening ond Dome Dresses
Misses Shop Afternoon Dresses oyon crepe prints woods
Originally si799 to s15mot sIa
Misses Shop Afternoon Dresses tosto Ioees
Misses Shop Costumes o cSSsa 9 SIS % $40
wonens Desses) Royon crepes Woods Block blue prints
Womens Desses) onePiece and ocket STYLES Navy blue bock
omens Dresses, Afternoon Bo Royon creoes Block now
Dresses O'' oo pSs $50 ts $40 to- $50
BoS Ge on TSssf yso sos a s
BUDGET SPORTS ACCESSORIES HOSIERY ToLETRIEs-st Floor
Boses cotton" DoeFons noH; blends - W na Poes print"
sweoters-OrOn woods, cotons; Wool Skirts
Cloves double nyIons White dark coos
Leather Handbags assorted Slopes Block now few red IF St onEl
As0'" and c0o 8o9 a Gna S. iG S. doG S
Small group Simulated Leather Boys f Street only
Necklaces Bracelets. Eo"ine eoortuI and toIoIed # Street onH
Trke Rope Necklaces Al oe1 Originally SLOT for 81
Bousete prints solid coIors; white toiored shirts
49, Bass ewGy tax
Originally $50 to Sl299-ot So to S.
Nlon Stockings full hons medium poirs 81
Gold Stripe Discontinued Knee-H NyIons white)
Originally S-o soc
Seamless Red Tights, medium length Originally S295-o $l.95
French Room Millinery, " off.
Other Ho originally $40 o S85o-ot $3.50 o $Io.5o
Budget Millinery originally SOS to S895-o 81 to S.
SUMMER SHOES FABRICS AND KDsKINs; posteI prints white
IF ST. OnHD
Originally SIoe5 and Sl295-ot $3.50
Odd Lots Leather Shoes Street. Shirineton Fos Church,
Originally SI295 Sl4 95-ot Sc
BRIDAL sHoP-seventh Floor Street
Wedding Gowns dpoy pieces, somPes toroI boeino styles
Originally SOS to Sl45-o $50 and SOS
Bridesmaids Dresses. Originally SIS to S35-ot $40
SLIPS, sLEEPWEAR, coRsETs-second Floor
Nylon Slips Petcoos high shades. all
Originally S. s. to S895-otS3.95 and S5.9s
IF Street, street floor Nylon Briefs white pink blue.
Cotton Blend Slips and Seepweor Originally S599ot $500
NyIon Tcot Gowns woI full length body dolls; white poes.
Originally S. IS to ST 95-ot So IS to S.o5
Grdes, Ponies Foundations sotin and
Originally $3.50 to S65O-ot $6.95
Foundation Garments, sample sizes; fine nyon fobdcs
Originally $3.50 to S225o-ot Ss.95
Boeres, cotton and nyon sops ropess, few lengths
Originally 81 SO to Sl5-ot SIS to S4.95.
Cotton NyIon busters. Brunch cOo Blue moze white 10 IT,
Originally ST 80 and S899-ot $500
Warm Robes Street, Originally 5000 S2299-ot ST $Iz
oy Speus! Mary Voter Jocquene
Cologne Helena Rubinstein CoIorone Shampoo
Regularly $3.50 and So eoch--ot $l.50
ussy Creom Deodoront rolon stick Regularly SLOT soc
Jocqueine Cochran Lotion Deodoont Regularly Sl75ot 81
Regularly So 5o-ot $3.50
1ouboont So Choniy Soop S0 Mkod s. Deodoront SI25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
: COATS, SUlTS-Third Floor

RE1uRNABLE-No PHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Dueked PhotoEraphers

City slums-friends recalled
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

oy TOetr peeios! Mary Chess Toilet Voter Jocquene Cochran
Cologne Helena Rubinstein CoIortone Shampoo.
Regularly $3.50 and s. eoch-ot ST so |
Tussy Creom Deodoron rolon stick Regularly SLOT soc
Jooqueine Cochran Lotion Deodoront Regularly S75-ot 81
Houbioont ChontIIy busting Powder and Cologne.
Regularly S3.5o-ot SIS
oubgont So Chonty oop Sl5o Mknod 81 Deodoont Sl25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

and on his own. No longer do
they pet and pamper. but to-
day they refuse to sign any
actors to contracts.
"In fact. I'm beginning Ia
wonder Just where the movie
stars Of the future are going to
come from. It's getting tougher
and tougher for kids to be seer
and to get a hearing. Studios
keep using the same names
and show no interest in de-
veloping new ones. And wher
one does manage to get a break
he Immediately finds himself
with all the inducements Of q
corporation.
1T was tough enough q few
years back--but I'll take my
hat of to any actor who car
build himself into q star ir
times like these"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Ii Isn't All Acting
HOLLYWOOD. (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA) -
Personality parade:
Every young actor with am
billions to become q star In
the entertainment field today
should take courses In business
and financing and how to meet
people along with his drama
lessons. Otherwise, he's apt to
plunge quickly after reaching
the top.
THAT would be my advice
to any and all kids" said Tony
Curtis, obviously feeling the
strain Of running his own cor
poration and attempting con-
currently to deliver good per-
formances on the screen.
The self-styled "wayward
nobody" who came out from
Hell's Kitchen in New York 10
years ago and rose quickly to
see ms povnoou creams come
true is today wondering II it's
worth the wear and tear after
all.
At the moment. on the set Of
"Who Was That Lady," in
which he has invested a siz-
able hunk of his own money.
Tony was occupied with one of
the more minor-but still vital
aspects of maintaining the
red-hot stardom pace. On his
dressing room table was a stack
of 4x5 proofs from the photo
gallery. One by one. he studied
them, marking an tx" on dis
cards, an "OK" on the few he
deemed fit for his fans to gaze
upon.
"Yes, it's q tedious job" Tony
looked up YEARLY. "but you've
simply got to watch these little
things. If the bad photos get
out they help make you a dead
duck in no time. But this is
nothing at all, just child's play,
compared to some of the COM
pick worries that stare back at
me every day. even every hour. /"
There are the taxes, he
pointed out, the business man
ayers, publicity deals. produce
ton meetings and ensuing COM
plications and-most harrow
ing Of all-trying to live UP to
your status and holding your
temper as you do so.
When ! was a kid dreaming
every moment Of becoming an
actor I hadn't the slightest idea
what 1t required" he continued.
"Even at that I had it fairly
easy in the beginning because
! was under contract to Uni
versal-International and they
carried the load for me. They
groomed me, gave me advice,
and took a hand in almost
everything I did. privately or
publicly.
II went from one movie to
another playing whatever roles
they handed me, doing just as
I was told. I'm convinced now
that this method has definite
advantages for the film star.
But It has disadvantages, too.
When the actor is finally
thrown out on his own he
suddenly faces a lot Of COM
plications he never knew ex-
isted." .--~~-s -.+-----.
Tony believes that along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
HOLLYWOOD
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

with a course in acting such as
he received at U-I. newcomers
should be given lessons In how
to handle money and how to
handle people so they'll be pre-
pared II they finally do get to
the top. He told about q friend
"a young fellow whose talents
and prospects appeared bright
who was signed to q contract
at $1,000 a week O few years
ago. He proceeded to spend II
as fast as IL came In.
HE entertained the mis-
taken belief that a young actor
should be seen at all the right
places" Tony explained. "Then
one day he woke up to reality,
his option had been dropped
and he didn't have a dollar in
the bank-no laughing matter.
y STRONGLY believe that n course
In frances should cone alons
with acting lessons to protect
people like that from them
selves"
In the old days. Tony went
on. fluorishing studios like
M.G.M. cared for their per-
formers-stars or otherwise
as though they were babies
They had them chauffered
about. provided them with spe-
cial personal wardrobes. issued
statements to the press for
them-in short. relieved them
of all problems that overwhelm
the star who goes out alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

States soldiers In Germany after
he gets out Of the Army next
March.
Shooting started on the pic
ture yesterday. with co-opera-
ton from the United States Sd
Armored Division. The cooper
alton did not extend to Elyis
The Army is lending Cotton
tanks, but not the singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

men like you who start COM
peting companies"
SOCIAL NOTE; Marcel
Achard. the French playwright,
was invited to q literary tea
where he was introduced to a
famous Italian author" They
had @ talk, and eventually dis
covered that neither of them
had read any Of the others
works. "That's wonderful
Achard said to thH Italian au-
thor. "It means we can start
OF BY having q high opinion
Of each other"
LOCAL NE VS.: Francois
Sagan's new novel will be titled
DO You Like Brahms?"
George Meany, head Of the
AFL-CIO. will receive the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars medal
In Los Angeles August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

I'VE prefer not TO put him
In front Of cameras here" Pro-
Queer Hal B. Wallis said. I'VE
don't want any criticism and IL
might be misunderstood in some
quarters. II we had asked. We
could have had him."
He will do his bits back in the
United States. after he gets out
lof the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
LYONS DEN

Continued From Page Ala
you put In long hours. You're
very ambitious. THANK
you, sir" replied the employee.
|. so consequently" said
the boss. "I'm firing you. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Presley to Star
In Army Movie

FRANKFURT. Germany. Aug.
10 (AP).- Elvis Presley. an
American CT in Germany. will
star in q movie about United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

pie rule for himself In this
choice. THE walters have TO
be SO years old; the wines. so
years old or over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

Fred FeIdkansp bought the
movie rights 10 the story Of
Eddie Chapman. the British
safe cracker. pirate and double
spy. He's now doing the cast
ing. Aristotle Onassls will
supply the ships used in the
new Gregory Peck movie. Gums
Of Nayarone." to be filmed in
Greece.
SHIPPING NOTE, Count
Berlengeri, Of the Incres Line.
went to Rome recently to choose
Italian walters and wines for
his new liner. He's set Q sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

They want the Communist
Party to look respectable. They
know they can not take Iraq
quickly this way. but they hope
this policy win strengthen
their position in the, area.
The Red Chinese favor a
tough line. They want an all
out campaign to take over
Iraq and make it a Communist
state. The preach chaos, dis
order and unrelenting war on
the "reactionary" elements.
The Soviet line apparently
is prevailing now. at least. A
statement from the Iraqi Com
munist Party's politburo has
condemned terrorist activities,
which it blamed on ''ill-advised
individual leadership" TIL e
statement reiterated the party's
determination to remain loyal
to Premier Abdul Karen Kas-
SENS revolution and republic,
This is right down the Moscow
line.
Several months ago Moscow
warned the Iraqi Reds against
a premature grab for power
which the Soviets called lad
venturism" and "opportunism."
The Russians apparently felt
a premature takeover would
stiffen resistance to commu-
niSm all over the Middle East
The advised responsibility in
Iraq. This mean cooperation
with Gen. Kassem, perhaps
participation in his cabinet
and ultimate creation of q
popular front government.
To achieve this the Iraqi Reds
will have to cease being trou-
blemakers and a general nui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Young G. o. P. Elect
ARLINGTON Chairman

Harvey B. Cohen of 1465
South Twenty-eighth street.
Arlington, has been elected
chairman of the Arlington
Young Republicans.
Mr.. Cohen succeeds Dave
Donaldson, of 2100 North Scott
street, Arlington. The election
Tuesday night followed a talk
by Donald Baldwin, Republic
can candidate for the State
Senate from Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Mothers Death
Ends College Plan

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 6
(AP).-Mrs. Harold Boyd, AZ,
was graduated from college
with her SON tive months ago
after studying IA years for the
degree.
I've got a daughter entering
college this fall for the first
time" said Mrs. Boyd, an ele-
mentary school teacher. II want
to get a masters degree and
walk down the aisle with her
at her graduation.
II think I will. too, because ]
think the cancer is licked" she
added. But you never know
for five years"
Mrs. Boyd died yesterday of
cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

!
sance. They will have to curb
terrorism and impose tighter
discipline on the Communist
dominated popular resistance
force and other Communist
front organizations.
Although followers of the So
Wet line seem to be on top in
the Politburos at the moment,
the recent uprising in Kirkuk
indicates the Chinese doctrine,
is still very much in the
running.
There was no clearcut clash
in Kirkuk between the Com
munists and the authorities. 1t
was a kind of diSorganized
brawl, exactly what the Red
Chinese ordered. Such troubles
undermine law and order, shake
army discipline and breed a
chaos that could lead to a
Communist takeover.
Gen. KaSSem's charge that
similar "Kirkuks" were planned
simultaneously for other Iraqi
cities lent substance to the
theory that Red China's fol-
lowers still hope to prevail
The Chinese take the line ii
is too late for the party in
Iraq to adopt a respectable
posture.
The Chinese fear a showdown
now would mean serious loss
of face for Asian communism
They say the Iraqi Reds have
given the impression they are
driving for power. Now they
must maintain this momentum
or appear defeated.
If the Red Chinese line
wins out, an early Communist
attempt to overthrow Gen
Kassem should follow. If the
Russians prevail, the Com.
munists will probably continue
to back Gen. Kassem for al
indefinite period, possibly fol
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
LOST

LOST
BABY PARROT. green: lost from 6S4O
oregon ave. NV. area. Call 10
3-636S.
BICYCLE, boys, 26-in. Warrior, black
with white trim, saddle baskets, l
month old; vicinity of Woodmoor
Bowling Lanes, Colesville, I'd. Reward.
JU. 9-S540.
CAT, large, altered male, gray, black
area. Reward. OIL. 4S246.
year old: lost Fri. vicinity Westhaven
Reward. OIL. 2-7919.
DOG, miniature collie, marking mahog-
any with white run, lop ear, an
swers name 'Neddy"; liberal reward
LIVINGSTON All Prince ST., Alex
XII. 9-2560.
KEYS, on ring; downtown area or cab
Reward. EN-, 2-7592 between and
8 pm. or later.
DRESS: vicinity Thayer and Ga. ave.
Tuesday morning, Generous reward
MRS. DIXON. ~. $1,000, to 5.
PARAKEET, green: vicinity Mt. Pleas.
ant, Aug. 8. Reward. NO. 7-4233.
PARAKEET. blue and gray answer e
of Colonial Village. Arl, Reward Of
fered Call ia. 5-5976.
PARAKEET, gray and blue. banded
Says. Pretty Bird, Hi Papa, Watchs
Doin'." Reward. RA 6-5247.
vic. l4IS Valley Crest blvd, AMMAN.
dale, Va. Family pet. Answers to namt
SAMMY" Reward. JE. 2-6629
WATCH, lady's Omega; lost woodward
& Lothrop's downtown store, Mon
night. Reward. Ii. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

in the Aircraft Industry As
ISOLATION.
When Mr.. Beall said that
the company maintains such
membership and charges the
fees against defense contract
expenses, Mr.. Hebert asserted
that this is another instance
Of the American taxpayers pay
ing to have somebody lobby
against them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

material for the advertisement
was submitted to the Air Force
to determine whether it was
within security regulations.
He also said the decision to
publish a series of advertise
ments of this kind was made
by Boeing officials many weeks
before the Bomarc-Ni missile
controversy came out into the
open.
Representative Hebert, Dem.
ocrat of Louisiana, chairman
OF the subcommittee currently
investigating possible improper
influence or pressure attempt.
in defense industry employ.
ment of retired military Off.
GERS. asked about the company
payment of membership fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Missing Boys Body
Washed Up by Seq

SURF CITY, N. j., Aug. q
(AP).-The body Of David
Yost. 6, has been found at the
northern end of this resort,
about 6 miles from where he
was last seen.
David'S body was washed
ashore yesterday. Three days
ago. the boy had been walking
with his parents near the sea
They were distracted for a mo-
ment, then noticed he Was
gone. Currents carried the
body 6 miles south. David was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
YoSt of Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Pine Today Tukes
Chief Judqeship

Federal Judge David A. Pine
will take over today as chief
judge of District Court.
The jurist was named last
June to succeed Judge F. Dick
inson Let's in the position.
Judge Let's had continued
in the position while Judge Pine
was on a honeymoon trip to
Hawaii. Judge Pine and the
former Mrs. Elenore E. Town.
send were married last month.
Judge Let's. "a. was obliged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Congress Aim
Seen toAvOid
KhrushCheV
BY the Associated Press


Soviet Premier Khrushchev
may accomplish something
congressional leaders, are hav-
ling difficulty doing.
He may speed up final adj
journment Of this session Of
Congress.
While the exact dates for
the Russian leaders visit to
the United States and foi the
adjournment Of Congress are
Indefinite, there is one thing
certain: Leaders of Congress
don't want to be in session
when Mr.. Khrushchev arrives
in Washington.
| Mr.. Khrushchev's visit tenta-
lively has been set for about
the middle of September Mid
September also has been men,
toned as the likely date for
adjournment Of Congress, un-
less a speed-up in the work
schedule is effected.
Target Date Is Sept. s
The speed-up now is in the
making and the current adj
journment target date is Sep
TENDER 5. leaving a respectable
interlude between the time
members Of Congress depart
and the Soviet boss arrives. To
leave a shorter interval might
be interpreted by the Russians
as a deliberate attempt by the
legislators to avert a meeting
with their chief.
Apparently, avoiding such a
meeting is exactly what mem
bers of Congress want to do.
They have no heart for a
Joint meeting Of the Senate
and the House to hear Mr..
Khrushchev. The absenteeism
might be so noticeable as to
create international hard feel
ings.
Many members feel that it
would be inconsistent for them
to sit decorously around and
listen to a speech by the Rus
slams after having spent large
part Of their congressional life
blasting communism. They
probably wouldn't show up.
There is ample precedent for
Mr.. KhruShchev to be invited
to address a Joint meeting If
Congress is in session when he
arrives. While such meetings
normally are reserved for heads
of state-such as kings, or
queens or preSidents-the rule
has been waived in the past.
Others Have Spoken
Winston Churchill, prime
Minister Of Britain; Vincent
Massey. Governor General of
Canada, and Kwame Nkrumah,
Prime Minister of the Republic
of Ghana, have addressed Con-
greSs in recent years. Techni-
cally. none was a head of state.
Neither is Mr.. Khrushchev. The
nominal of the USSR is the
President.
So, Mr.. Khrushchev could
have grounds for feeling slight
ed if he isn't accorded the same
treatment as others who are
not heads of State.
A less compelling reason for
the sudden urge to adjourn by
September 5 is the unwilling
ness of many members of Con-
gress to attend social functions
with Mr.. Khrushchev. Invita-
tons to such affairs generally
are limited to congressional
leaders and committee chair
men. It's not considered good
taste to turn them down with
out valid reason--such as
being back home during the
congressional adjournment Pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
FOUND

DOG, Chihuahua, light brown, with
red neck piece and tag, seen on
Greentree I'd. between Fernwood and
GEORGETOWN, opp. construction of new
&radmoor homes. EN-. 5-01S5.
DOG, hound pup, black and tan; vic.
1000 block Barnaby terrace Sc.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, II o st. NV. NO 1880.
DOG, setter, white. with black spots,
gentle: seems lost. UN. 4-1219.
WALLET. lost by c. d Ham of Chi
cago. Call finder at OIL. 6-5579.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Two Red CopitoIs Give
RiyoI Orders to Iroqis,
BY WILTON WYNN
Associated Press stan Writer

BEIRUT Lebanon. Aug 6-Highly reliable reports from
1raq Communist leaders there getting drecves
Moscow and other from Peping And the two Commu
capitals often contradict each other This the picture
to be drawn from this information
The Russians appear go-slow policy in Iraq.