davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Weothermon SweIters,
Joins Hunt for Relief

There was only token relief
today from the three-week heat
wave that had even the wealth.
erman gasping for air.
A thin cloud layer might keep
the temperature a notch or two
below the 95 of yesterday, but
there was nothing but more of
the same expected tomorrow.
Out at National Airport,
where the forecasts are plotted,
the air conditioning misbe-
haved yesterday.
Il don't know what's the
matter, but something's wrong, "
complained George H. Brown,
District forecaster for the
Weather Bureau, cts really
hot out here"
Usually 1 eat my lunch here
in the Office" he said, ''but
not tonight. This place is
hotter than-hot, and ! had
to go somewhere else.
1.-The situation here doesn't
affect our forecasts, though, T"
he assured a caller.
Hundreds of other Washing
tonians COPIED with the situa-
ton last night by seeking relief
on porches. lawns and parks
An estimated $50 cars were
parked bumper to bumper
around the river edge of East
Potomac Park (Hains Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

unity and understanding be-
tween the Western Allies is
greater than ever before.
Symbol of Nation
Since his arrival, the Presi-
dents performance has been
marked by a zest and a flare
that he seldom has been able
to bring to the American po-
litical stage. In Europe, Mr..
Eisenhower is what he has al
ways wanted to be and never
quite succeeded in being at
home: The personif1cation of
an entire Nation-the repre-
sentative of "170 million Amer
leans"
Clothed in this mantle and
treading familiar ground, the
President is assured public sue
cess in his visit. His reception
here in Germany impressed Mr..
Eisenhower himself as mag
nificent and overwhelming"
This morning the West Ger
man newspaper Die Welt de-
scribes the turnout along o.
mile drive from the airport as
See BONN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

COURMAYEUR. Italy, Aug
~ (AP).-The youngest cardi-
nal of the Roman Catholic
Church has climbed Europe's
highest mountain.
Julius Cardinal Dopfner, 46-
year-old Bishop of Berlin,
climbed 15.781-foot Mont Blanc
II days ago incognito with
three other priests.
The four priests wore rough
mountain clothing and identi-
fed themselves only to the par
ish priest at Courmayeur, whom
the cardinal asked for permits
sion to celebrate mass in his
church. They pledged him to
keep their identities secret un-
til after they left.
The cardinal and his COM
panions set out August Is with
Alpine Guide Aldo Ollier and
his son, spent the night on
straw in a hut with a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
KEEP YOUR
FREEZER FULL

KEEP YOUR FREEZER stocked
with fixinss for dinner. Then when
company Unexpectedly drops by. you
won't be caught with your cupboard
bare, Food Editor Violet FouIkner
advises. For deIectobIe frozen dinner
suggestions. illustrated in color, see
Poee d..
A WASHINGTON RESTAURANT,
the Moon Palace, is nomed for on
ancient Chinese legend. For some
Oriental lore see Stor CoIumnist
Emerson Beouehomp's Dining Out"
now q regular Thursday lecture on
Poee B-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Housing Bill
Debate0pens
Measures Critics
Urge Amendments
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Critics of the 81 billion re-
vised housing bill opened House
debate today by pressing, for
amendments to extend Fed
eral Housing Administration
mortgage insurance authority
for two years instead of one
and to strike out all public
housing provisions.
Democratic advocates of the
measure recently passed by the
Senate after its failure to over
ride President Eisenhower's
veto of a $1.3 billion bill hoped
to defeat those moves as well
as several other major changes
sought by Republicans and
some Southern Democrats.
Charge Disputed
Sponsors of the bill disputed
a charge by Representative
Brown, Republican of Ohio.
that the new bill was being
forced on the House on a "take-
it-or-leave-it basis" Mr.. Brown
and other Republicans warned
that unless substantial changes
were made in the bill it would
encounter another presidential
veto or might even be defeated
on the final House roll call.
Speaker Rayburn and other
Democratic leaders hoped the
House would pass the bill be-
fore nightfall or tomorrow at
the latest. House members in
general seemed inclined to
move quickly.
The House adopted a rule
allotting two hours of general
debate followed by unlimited
opportunity to propose ger
maine amendments.
Floor managers of the bill
said housing legislation has
been discussed so often and
thoroughly in the House and
Senate since last February that
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

guards, waving flags, cheering
throngs-Mr. Eisenhower finds
his natural setting.
At a hastily called press con-
ference this morning the Presi-
dent displayed confidence and
conference that som e tim e s
reached genuine eloquence.
Significance of Reception
Speaking of his reception in
Bonn yesterday, Mr.. Eisenhower
was sure that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev - whatever he
might feel about it-could not
miss the meaning of one people
saying to another people: 1--WE
believe in individual liberty,
human dignity and freedom"
Questions on his continuing
talks with West German Chan
cellor Adenauer were smoothly
f1elded. Troublesome curves
touching on such matters as
Germany's relations with Com
munist Roland were deftly
ducked.,
Through it all ran the theme
that the President has come to
Europe to plug: In the new
phase of East-West relations
that is to come, the need for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
French Women Pilots
Jet at 1,3A M.P.H.

ISTRES, France. Aug. 81
(APl. - French Aviatrix JAG
queline Auriol broke her own
world speed record yesterday
by pushing a superSonic jet to
about 2,150 kilometers d,344
niles an hour.
She shattered her women's
speed record Of LIS kilo-
meters Goo niles an hour in
a Mirage III French military
jet fighter flying at $1,000 feet.
Mrs. Auriol is the daughter
in-law of former French Presi-
dent Vincent Auriol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
ThuiIund Royalty
Coming Next June

The King and Queen of Thai
land have accepted an invita-
ton from President Eisenhower
to visit the United States next
year.
The White House announced
today that their majesties will
be here for a Today official
visit beginning late in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
ington time and arrived about
an hour and q half later.


ington time and arrived about
an hour and a half later.
Mr.. Eisenhower conferred
for f1ve and a half hours with
Chancellor Adenauer and the
two issued a communique pro-
nouncing the Western alliance
"of utmost importance to world
peace"
The two Governments, the
communique said, hold mutual
cooperation lone of the pillars
Iof the foreign policies Of the
two countries"
Mr.. Eisenhower told a news
conference he saw 10 evidence
here of disunity among the
Western allies.
Stresses Closer Unity
At the same time the Presi-
dent said he believes closer
unity Of the nations of Western
Europe lis really the hope for
salvation of the world"
The statements added up to
a firm assurance by the Presi-
dent that in his Forthcoming
talks with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev he will do nothing
to undercut the NATO alliance.
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
he will hold conversations and
not negotiations" with Mr..
Khrushchev.
The communique said Mr..
Eisenhower referred once
again to the pledge given by
the United States and its allies
to protect the freedom and well
fare Of the people of Berlin"
Some Topics Revealed
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Adenauer, the communique
said, engaged in "a private de-
tailed discussion on worldwide
political questions.
1t listed some of them: Dis
armament, Berlin and German
reuniflcation. European inte-
grafton and allied unity.
Mr.. Eisenhower left Bonn
with the ringing cheers of the
West German public. When he
walked from Mr.. Adenauer's
Palais Schaumburg, thousands
were lined up to say good-by.
Cries of 81 Like Ike" were
heard. Some spectators threw
bouquets of flowers.
Mr.. Eisenhower waved back,
beaming with delight.
He then took off in a hell
copter for VAIN Airport en-
route to London for talks with
Prime Minister Macmillan. Mr..
Adenauer accompanied him in
the helicopter. Crowds broke
through the police lines at the
heliport to pat him on the back.
At the airport, Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Adenauer re-
ceived an honor guard. Mr..
Eisenhower shook hands with
each member of the German
cabinet.
Two little girls presented him
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
j. ). Extends
Attest Ban
Geneva Conferees
Get More Time
By the Associated Press

An order by President Eisen-
hover to hold off any United
States nuclear tests another
two months gives the Geneva
negotiators more time to work
out an agreement for an in
ternational ban.
The Geneva talks, which be-
gan last october 81, were re-
cessed for six weeks yester-
day. The United States rep
reSentative, Ambassador James
j. Wadsworth, must return to
the United States for the start
Of the United Nations General
Assembly session next month.
Deadline Extended
Americas self-imposed ban
on atomic blasts was slated to
expire after a year from the
opening of the Geneva con-
ference. The State Department
announced last night that Mr..
Eisenhower has ordered the
deadline extended to Deem
Der 81.
Mr.. Eisenhower acted in. face
of continued pressure from
some military, atomic energy
and congressional officials to
resume atomic shots.
They argue that a halt on
improving these weapons
through testing boosts the rel
alive strength of the Com
muniStS.
Action Praised
Mr.. EiSenhower'S action was
praised by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, chair
man of the Senate Disarma-
ment Subcommittee. 1.-THE
President is pursuing the proper
course, in my opinion" Sen
ator Humphrey said. lone that
holds out some hope that a
controlled cessation of nuclearl
weapons tests may be nego-
tiated."
So far the Geneva negotia-
tors have reached accord on a |
significant number of compli-
Gated matters. For the first
time in a disarmament talk,
the Russians have accepted the
idea that a control system in
inspection within ma
tional boundaries is needed to
police an international agree
ment.
Disagreement remains also
on important points. The So
VETS want a political instead
of the Western-proposed scien-
tif1c yardstick on how many
inspections should be allowed
each year, and they are insist
ing on veto rights more far
reaching than the West will
accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
President Enthusiastic
About Bonn Reception
Test and Flair Mark Appearances;
Germans View Him as Symbol of U. 5.
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

BONN Aug. 27-President Eisenhower has returned to
Western Europe with all the joyful enthusiasm of fish
returning to water.
That he is in his real element here no one who saw
him on his arrival yesterday doubt In the pompous
ceremonial Of state visit-the booming guns the honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
North Virginia
Control Ended
On Milk Price
Producers, Stores
Vote to Abolish
Regulations

State controls on the retail
price Of milk in Arlington,
Fairfax, Alexandria and Ma
nassas today were abolished by
the Virginia Milk Commission.
Spokesman for major diaries
and stores said the price of
milk to its consumers in these
areas Immediately would be
dropped to the level prevailing
in Washington.
Removal of price controls
came suddenly at a hearing
conducted by the commission
In Alexandria.
AS the hearing began. Chair
man v. P. Randolph, jr., an
nounced receipt OF a letter in
which the majority Of produc-
ers and distributors servicing
the area declared that they
want the commission to cease
operation in nearby Northern
Virginia.
The law governing the COM
mission states:
THE commission shall with
draw the exercise of its powers
from any market upon written
application of a majority of
the producers, and a major
ity of the distributors in such
market acting jointly"
Letter Submitted
The letter was submitted by
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk
Producers Association. Valley of
Virginia Milk Producers .ASso-
citation, Embassy Dairy, Alex
andria Dairy Products. Thomp-
sons Dairy, Birmingham Dairy,
Safeway Stores and Chestnut
Farms.
It said: 1--WE do hereby vote
that the Virginia State Milk
Commission Immediately cease
exercising its function" in the
area mentioned.
After the letter was read,
Mr.. Randolph said:
Representatives of. more
than so per cent of the milk
producers and distributors have
voted the commission out of the
Arlington, Fairfax, Alexandria
and Manassas market area.
Therefore anything we do
further at this hearing will be
mute and of no avail. d
I'VE now have no function
in this area"
Price Cuts Seen
The minimum retail price of
milk in Arlington, Alexandria,
Fairfax and Manassas has been
23.5 cents a quart and SO cents
q gallon.
After the hearing, c. Y.
Stephens, president of Highs
Dairy, said he was directing his
stores to cut prices at once to
80 cents a gallon.
Representatives of Safeway
Stores and Embassy Stores as
well as those of other distribu-
tors said their customers also
would receive immediate saw
ings.
A crowd of some 100 people
gathered for the hearing, which
had been convened to consider
continuation of controls. Many,
including John C. Webb, Fair
fax County delegate to the
General Assembly, and William
L. Winston, delegate from Ar
lington County, came to pro-
test continuation of control.
Withdrawal Asked
William B. Hooper, general
manager of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation, said he asked for with
drawal of the commission price
controls because a Federal
milk marketing order of last
month, putting Federal con-
trolls on producer prices, made
the State control unnecessary.
He added that the commits
sion has been controlling the
market price in the local area
since about 1887, and this is
&A4 Gx.ek e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
U. 5. Steps Up
Laos Aid 10
Counter Reds
Hopes Kingdom
Can QueII Revolt
With Own Forces
By the Associated Prsss

American aid in increased
amount was earmarked for Laos
today amid hopes that the tiny
kingdom'e own troops can cope
with Communist attacks.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday the United
States step-up in aid-follow-
ing an urgent appeal from the
Laotian capital Of Vientiane-
in order to boose the size Of
Laos 25.000-man army and
supply it with light equipment
ranging from small arms to
tents.
The United States has been
pouring In aid at the rate OF
about $50 million this year, two
thirds Of it to take care Of the
Laotian Army payroll.
How much will be be added,
and how big a Laotian Army
and local police force will be
subsidized. was not revealed.
The Southeast Asian country
had about 10000 men in its
army when the 1854 Geneva
armistice ended the Indochina
War. Its local village militia
totals 10000.
Marine Move Urged
Representative Stratton,
Democrat of New York, a
member of the House Armed
Services Committee, urged yes
terday that America send Ma
rines to Laos and station an
aircraft carrier in the area.
State Department Press Off,
Ger Lincoln White, however,
said he knows of no plan for
intervention by American
troops or by the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization.
The SEATO defense organi-
cation, which includes the
United States and seven other
nations with Southeast Asia
interests, is scheduled to meet
here in unusual session late in
September. But officials hoped
the heavier United States aid,
plus some United Nations sup
port sought by Laos, would
take care of the Red menace.
Red Nations Accused
Mr.. White pointed an &C.
cuSing finger at neighboring
North Wet Nam, Communist
China and Moscow in denounc-
ing the attacks by Communist
rebels which have conferred on
northern provinces along the
border between Laos and
4NOA VA t1Ct Ndkus
unlike the Sino-Soviet bloc.
the United States does not be-
lieve that there should be re-
course to the use of force in
resolving this matter" the
United States announcement
said.
However, the Communists
have posted their threat to Laos
in terms that require adequate
military and police counter
measures if that nations integ-
rity is to be preserved"
Reports on just what is hap
pening in Laos mountains and
jungleS are still sketchy here.
Estimates on the numbers of
Reds who are inside the king
dom's borders now range from
300 to 5000. Communist infil-
traitors are said to have spread
widely IN the last few days, but
only minor skirmishes have been
reported.
Because the terrain is ideal
for guerrilla tactics, United
States strategists say, the royal
government must spread a lot
of troops over a wide area to
quell the attackers.
Communications and travel
in the backward area are re-
ported just about impossible by
land during the six-month
rainy season. The local tribes
are said not be be rebellious
generally, but are willing to be
on the side of whoever appears
strongest locally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
New Term SET
For kronheim
Approval Expected
For Hart and Walsh

AAAS O@AAAAAAASeA 0eAOAA AA0o w
cided to name Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., to another 10
year term on the Districts
Municipal Court bench. it was
learned today.
Meantime, the Senate Judi
ciary Committee, which has
been sitting on the District
Court nominations of Judge
George L. Hart. jr., and Chief
Judge Leonard P. Walsh OF
Municipal Court, is reported
nearly ready to move on their
nominations.
Judge Hart, whose nomina-
ton was blocked in the last
Congress and who has been
serving under a recess appoint
ment, was renominated at the
beginning of this session and
was approved by a Senate Judi
ciary subcommittee.
Walsh Endorsed
Judge Walsh was nominated
to District Court last February
~. He has also had a hearing
and been approved by Senate
Judiciary subcommittee.
The decision to reappoint
Judge Kronheim and the de-
cision to turn loose the nomina-
tons Of Judges Hart and Walsh
is no coincidence, according to
Capitol Hill sources who de-
cline to speak for attribution.
According to these sources,
favorable committee action on
the greatly needed District
Court judgeships was made
contingent by influential men,
bers of the Senate on the re-
appointment of Judge Kron-
helm.
The judges father, Milton
Kronheim, a wealthy liquor
wholesaler who has contributed
heavily to Democratic war
chests but has friends on both
sides of the aisle, has been
working diligently for his son.
Recommended by Bar
Judge Kronheim was recon-
mended by the Judicial Selec-
tons Committee of the District
Bar Association before his term
expired last March 20.
At the time of his first NOM
nation, President Truman sent
the nomination to the Senate
while the District Bar As
ISOLATION was polling its mem
berS to make recommendations
Tor a successor to a Judge who
had just died.
After the 1949 nomination
went to the Capitol, the Dis
trict Bar Association an
nounced its belief that Mr..
Kronheim would acceptably fill
the post but expressed its re-
grets that the President and
the Attorney General had acted
without giving the association
a chance to submit its recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Kronheim is a Democrat.
The two nominees for District
Court are Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS B-6-7 Features ---F-4-5
Business and Thursdays Food
Finance A. Section Dill
Classified C-4-I2 Lost, Found Alb
Comics -F-9-ll Obituary ----B-4
Crossword ---F-9 Sports ----E-l-5
Editorial ALI TV-Rodio --E-6-7
Editorial Womon's
Articles Section ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Khrushehev Repeats Germon stond.
Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
u. S. Stands Firm on Berlin
President Tells Adenauer
In London
ToContinue
Conferences
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Associated Press star Writer

BONN, Germany, Aug. 81
President Eisenhower wound
up his talks in Germany today
with a pledge to protect the
people Of West Berlin and to
stand fast with Americas
Western allies against the
menace of Soviet communism.
The President left for Lon
don shortly after noon, WASH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

Plans OKd
By Board

Plans for a $2.7 million As
pen High School have been
approved by the county school
board.
Architect Rhees Burkett said
his design emissions a 142,S0O
square foot building including 81
regular classroomS, Z science
rooms, 3 commercial rooms, a
music building. gymnasium, cafe
terra, 5 shops and 2 art rooms.
Planned capacity is 1900 stu
dents. The school will be located
adjacent to the present Aspen
Road Elementary School north OF
Veirs Mill rd.
1t is expected to be ready for
occupancy in the fall Of 1860.
Due to risin G construction
costs, Burkett said, it might be
necessary to eliminate two of the
shops, the music department OF
an auxiliary gymnasium from the
original project.
Construction ALLEGATION is So,
$4,000 An additional nearly
100000 has been set aside for
land and planning costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Religious
Surrey
Launched

The Chevy Chase Ministerial
Council will wind up a two-week
religious telephone survey of its
area January 25 with a goal of
$4,000 family responses to such
questions as UNCONVENTIONAL pref
erence, church membership, num-
Der of children, etc.
Cooperating are the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church,
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, All
Saints Episcopal Church, Wesley
Methodist and st. Paurs Luther
an Churches.
A total of $50 workers will con.
duct the survey. Calls will be
short but important to effective
ministry in the community.
All telephones listed in the area
bounded by Jones Bridge I'd,
Albemarle ST., Wisconsin ave-,
and Rock Creek Park will be
called. Residents are respectful
ly urged to cooperate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

Corner circuit.
The Sanitary District and its
water lines already extend up to
Olney on the west and Browns
Corner on the southwest. The
Commission and the property
owners along the road would like
to tie the two ends together.
But owners Of large farm tracts
in the Layhill, Norwood and Ed
nor areas are not so enthusiastic
about paying a seven-cent prop
erty tax for the doubtful privi-
lege of being prematurely in the
Sanitary District. In addition, no
part of this large area has yet
been covered by a detailed mas
ter plan such as the Cabin John
Watershed plan.
There may be a simple answer
to this one, but / won't pretend
that l know what it is.
We would be glad to hear the
views of the people in the "rec
tangle" bounded by Bonifant ri
and Bel Pre- rd. on the south,
Georgia ave. on the west the
Sandy Spring I'd. on the north,
and Colesville I'd. on the east
And time is of the essence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

One of the truly disagreeable
biennial functions of the Delega-
ton is to frame legislation for
extensions of the Sanitary Dis
trict - disagreeable because it
takes a lot of time and thought
that might well be applied else
where and because it is so easy
to make a fatal mistake.
The main extension this year
will be in the Cabin John Valley.
Our aim is to make the Sanitary
District conform to the recently
adopted coming plan, and, to ac.
complish this, we have enlisted
the aid of Arthur Stellhorn and
his cohorts.
The extension will bring the
line west to Cabin John Branch
itself in the sensitive River I'd.
Bradley blvd. area. This will ia.
cilitate a sewer in the valley of
Thomas Branch to serve Fern.
wood and other communities that
need it. 1t is unlikely that any
land zoned for two-aere lots will
be included.
Another problem area, where
the right answer is harder TO find,
is the relatively "unplanned" OIL
ney-Sandy SUPERINTENDENT