davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
This Odd Agency Seeks
Old, Not New, Building

new building off Rockville pike
near the National Institutes of
Health.
Then, the Medical Museum
could be carried across the
street and set up in the build
ing which was its former home.
The decision to try and get
their old home back was taken
by museum officials chiefly be-
cause they feel it should be
located on the Mall. 1t is one of
the big tourist attractions in
the city, drawing more than
100000 visitors each year, many
for educational purposes.
But the museums solution to
its relocation problem may not
be as simple as it seems.
The Smithsonian Institution
as well as the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
are reported to be interested
in the old library building.
And if Congress approves the
new home for NASA at this
session of Congress, demolition
Of the museum and other tenn
porary buildings in the area
would begin this fall-long be-
fore the library is ready to
make its move to Bethesda.
GSA is repeatedly working
on a solution-though it is not
ready to say who gets the old
library structure.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4 (AP).-A
15-month wage dispute be-
tween the 17,000-m e m b e I
Order of Railway Conductors
railroads was settled today on
the 4 per cent boost formula of
the engineers arbitration
award.
The conductors agreement
calls for a 2 per cent, or 5.146
cents an hour, increase in
average basic wage rates effec-
tive July l, this year. Another
boost of the same amount will
be applied March l, 1861.
The pact incorporates a cost
of-living adjustment of II cents
an hour into the basic pay but
diScontinues the coSt-of-living
escalator clause. The contract
will expire November l, 1861
Base pay for conductors, in
cluding the l7-cent cost-of-
living allowance, under the con-
tract which expired November
l, 1859, ranged from $2.43 to
$3.50 an hour.
Average annual earnings OF
passenger and freight con-
ductors have been reported at
about $9,770.
Theodore Short, spokesman
for the Carriers Conference
committees. said the settlement
today and yesterdays arbitra-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Recall '56 Setback
Doctors of 1000 AID.
May Just Dispense Joy

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4
(AP). "A medical researcher
predicted today that 40 years
hence the main role of the
physician will be to act as the
wise and good friend of the
patient, whose disease will be
diagnosed by computerS. and
treated by technicians.
The goal of medical science,
he added, will be to keep the
patient happy and pain free,
up to the last minute of life.
Some of the diseases of the
present will disappear and new
ones will take their place, but
the average life span will reach
100 years, compared to the To-
odd years as of now, he pre-
dicted.
These views were expressed
by DR.. Peter H. Forsham, a spe-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Red Press Calls
Nixon Hypocrite

MOSCOW, June 4 (AP).-
Pravda hammered at Vice
President Nixon today with
the clearly evident aim of
besmirching his name along
with the rest of the American
leadership.
The Soviet Communist news
paper called Mr.. Nixon a
hypocrite, a demagogue and
a hysterical adventurer, in a
article paralleling in violence
the news conference attack by
Premier Khrushchev yesterday
on President Eisenhower and
West German Chancellor
Adenauer.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who was
the butt of most of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's remarks yesterday,
was almost ignored in Moscow
newspapers today except in
reference to his June 1922
visit to Japan.
This visit was described to
Soviet readers as intended to
shore up Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi's government
long enough for the new
United States-Japan security
treaty to 60 into effect.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

cialist in metabolic diseases at
the University of California
medical school. He addressed
the American Association of
Bioanalysts.
The physicians of 1000 AID.
will have less time to spend
with individual patients, DR..
Forsham said, because the
worlds population will be
double what it is now and the
number of doctors will not
keep up with the growth of
the human species.
Automation and technology
will make up for the physicians
deficit, DR. Forsham said, but
the future medical man will
have to do Gin a limited amount
OF time what helps the patient
most-give him contact with a
sympathetic, unders t anding g
human being"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Japan Leftists
Pup Drive
Against U. 5.
Throngs Protest
Eisenhower Visit,
Defense Treuty

TOKYO, June 4 (AP).-Left-
lists stepped up pressure today
for junking Of the new United
States-Japan defense treaty
and cancellation Of President
Eisenhower'S June 1922 visit
to Japan.
More than $4,000 radical
students, teachers and workers
snake-danced past the closed
iron gates of the United States
Embassy chanting such slogans
as Ike, don't come" Yankees
go home" and Remove the U-2
from Japan"
Five hundred polio m e n
guarded the white stone en-
bassy, where Mr.. Eisenhower is
scheduled to stay. Three union
lists approached the gates and
asked to see Ambassador Doug
las Macarthur II. They depart
ed after guards told them to
return Monday during office
hours.
Transportation Tied Up
Coupled with the massive
demonstration was a nation
wide three hour transportation
shutdown which Socialist and
Communist foes of Prime Min
lister Nobusuke Kishi hoped
would help force him to dis
solve the Diet (Parliament)
and submit to new elections.
Trains, buses, street car and
postal services were affected.
Both the Kishi cabinet and
the opposition claimed the
backing Of public opinion.
There was no sign of COM
promise in the crisis over the
treaty, which auto
matically gains final ratif1ca-
ton June 19 unless the Diet Is
earlier.
Left-wing unions scheduled
new demonstrations and work
stoppages aimed at embarrass-
ing Mr.. Kishi and forcing can
collation. Of the Eisenhower
visit, which they accuse Mr..
Kishi Of exploiting for political
ends.
Japan's railroads are run by |
the government. Government |
See JAPAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-05

BRIDGE CALENDAR. In response
to public demand, The Sunday Stor
tOdoy resumes publication Of q col
endor Of coming events for contract
bridge pIoyers. See Pose Clio.
GOING ON VACATION? If you
need ideos, see The Stor's Summer
TroveI Section today. You will also
find there thot the weekly columns
from nearby Atlantic beach resorts
ore being started osoin.
FEDERAL HEALTH INSURANCE.
Today The Stor begins q series
designed to help Government en-
ployes choose the heoIth insurance
plan best suited for them and their
fomiIies. Poss AS.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

MRS. NIXoN'S STORY is told by
Pot Nixon herself. For her account
Of whot she thinks about herself
and her demondins life, see POse
10 Of THIS WEEK.
SWEET SORROW. One minute
they're looking to the future with
excitement, the next they're weep
ing into their yeorbooks. Amelia
Young describes sroduotes ot the
NOtionpI Cathedral School for Girls
and otter high schools. Pose G-l.
GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, a
word and picture story Of one of
the most rugged mountains in the
Eost, is on Pose s Of Sunday, The
Stor Magazine.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

luxltries to the city dweller
whose aging house must be re-
paired to meet the housing
code.
These homeowners have filed
375 complaints with the Better
Business Bureau here in the
year ending May 31-nearly
80 per cent more than the 298
complaints recorded the pre-
vious year.
The complaints to the Better
Business Bureau cover these
practices: Contractors getting
the full payment from the
homeowner before the home
repair job is done; misrepre-
sentations on the starting and
finishing dates and costs;
sloppy, inferior work; incom-
pleted work; substitution of
materials, breach of contract,
improper permits or no permits
at all.
If you think you can't be
trapped, consider the District
employe who spends her days
listening to complaints from
homeowners. Wary though she
was, she got hooked with a job
See HOMES, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1960-06-05

falter and lose to Senator Ke-
fauver of Tennessee.
While avoiding the label of
op-Kennedy" tactics, the
supporters of Senators johnson
and Symington and Mr.. Stew
enson concede that Senator
Kennedy must falter again be-
fore their men can have a shot
at the nomination.
The vote analysis credits
Senator Kennedy with solid or
nearly solid support on the first
ballot from these delegations:
Arizona, IT; Connecticut, 81;
Indiana, "a; Maine, Is; Mary
land, "a; Massachusetts,, Al;
Michigan, so; New Hampshire,
H.. North Dakota, IL; Ohio,
"a; Oregon, IT: Rhode Island,
II, and Vermont, 9.
Other Support Scattered
1t also gives him 43 of the
SO Illinois votes, on the pre-
sumption that he will be in
dorsed by Mayor Richard Daley
of Chicago; 100 of the ia votes
in New York. where most of
the key local leaders are al
ready in his corner; and "a of
81 in Pennsylvania, despite the
presumed opposition of Gov.
David Lawrence.
The remainder of Senator
Kennedy's 6221a-vote total
comes from: Alabama, 1Ha;
Alaska. 3; Colorado, IL; Della
ware, Az; Hawaii, 112; Idaho
31a; Montana, 8; Nebraska, 10;
Nevada, Az; North Carolina,
4; South Dakota, 2; Utah, 6;
Washington. 1914; West Vir-
ginia, 10; Wisconsin, 201a; and
Wyoming, 10.
Senator Johnson's $50 vote;
are expected to come from solid
or nearly-solid support in: Ala
bama, 271a; Arkansas, 27;
Georgia, 33; Kentucky, 81;
Louisiana, 26; Mississippi, %;
North Carolina, 80; Oklahoma
See POLITICS, Page At
Evening star., 1960-06-05
1870 Die at Mecca

CAIRO. Egypt. June 4 (AP) =.
The Mideast News Agency,
quoting Mecca radio, said today
that 130 Moslem pilgrims died
OF old age or sunStroke since
the start yesterday of the five
day Moslem holiday of Courban
Bairam.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
u. ). Protests
Cuban SIurs
Cites 9 SIunders,
Lund Seizures
By the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
protested to Cuba against what
it called the intense official
campaign of slander" and a
long list of other anti-American
activities.
The protest was handed to
Fidel Castro's foreign ministry
in Havana by United States
Ambassador Philip w. Bonsal,
the State Department an
nounced.
The American note said the
United States wants ito set the
record straight" in view of
anti United States Islander" it
said was spread by Mr.. Castro
and by Cuban President Os-
waldo Dorticos during Mr.. Dor
ticoS' current travels through
Latin America.
Protest Rejected
In Havana, the Castro gov
ernment promptly Categorical
ly rejected" the q. S. protest.
The Ministry of Foreign Re-
lations issued a brief note of
reply saying the protest was
rejected and said an answer
would be made to specific COM
plants in due time.
The United States protest
cited nine specific cases which
it said shows the Cuban regime
is embarked on an unwarranted
campaign of slander against
America.
Officials disavowed any con-
nection between the United
States note and the Moscow
announcement that Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev has accepted
an invitation to visit Cuba.
U. s. Property Seizures
Among other things the
United States protested that:
l. The Castro regime has
utterly disregarded both inter-
national and Cuban law in
seizing American property.
2. Not a single American
property owner has been paid
See CUBA, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-06-05

OF conmen, Would-be contrac-
tors with regulations so bad
that no bank would consider
making a home improvement
loan for their work, statesmen
with criminal records ranging
from forgery to false pretenses.
There are high pressure
statesmen who make glib prom
ises of lifetime guarantees"
with neither the intention nor
the crew to make good. There
are also financial wizards who
shuttle second trust notes like
a deck of cards, persuading
homeowners to mortgage their
homes and their futures for
over-priced Improvements they
can't afford.
For the statesmen, the con-
tractors and their financial
hackers, the home improvement
field is an diversified pot of gold.
They prey on the weaknesses
of home owners. They know
that, once tricked, the home
owner will pay through the
nose to keep his home. They
know that many homeowners
are not only ignorant of new
products coming on the market
but also are no experts in the
fine points of carpentry and
installation.
And they are aware that the
homeowner is the last to sus-
pect that the jewel in the con-
mans bag of tricks-the offer
of something for nottingham
apply to putting an additional
room on a house.
Their victims range from the
suburbanite who has gotten his
home payments down to the
point where he can consider
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Kennedy, Symington and john
son but are not connected with
their campaigns.
1t credits Senator Kennedy
with 62212 votes on the first
ballot; Senator johnson, 450;
Senator Symington, 1876; Sem
ator Humphrey, 621a: and
Adlai Stevenson, 391a. The re-
naming 22O1a votes are held
by five favorite sons and a
scattering of delegates whose
preferences are unknown.
I'd Ballot Gain Seen
On the second ballot, the
analysis projects a gain for
Senator Kennedy Of some 80
votes, on shifts from favorite
sons. 1t says these will be
partially Offset by defections
from States where his primary
victories guarantee him only
f1rst-ballot support.
The second ballot figures are
admittedly much more specula-
tive than those for the first
ballot. They leave the 'front.'
running Massachusetts, Senator
about 80 votes short of the 761
needed for nomination.
This analysis jibes, in general,
with claims being made by
Senator Kennedy's hackers.
They do not claim he has the
necessary 761 votes in hand,
but they are confident that if
he approaches or passes the
700 mark, delegation alter
delegation will vie for the
honor of putting him over the
top.
Recall '56 Setback
Privately, the camps of
Senator Kennedy's rivals agree
that this argument is plausible.
However, they recall that in
the scramble for the 1856 vice
presidential nomination, Sena-
tor Kennedy came within 80
or 40 votes Of victory. only to
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Kennedy Seen 80 Votes
Shy of I'd BoIIot Victory
Analysis of RivuI Comps Figures
Shows He'll have 62212 in First Test
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

Senator Kennedy has than 500 first-baot votes
for the Democratic presidential nomination and is within
80 votes of victory according to informed
independent analysis.
The abulaton of convention votes made by persons
who have information the camps of Senators
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Budget Bureau
Opposing
D. PayRaise
Hopes Are Dim
For Teachers,
Police, Firemen
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staR Writer

The Federal Budget Bureau
repeatedly will oppose the Dis
trict Commissioners pay raise
requests for teachers. police
men and firemen.
The bureau is expected to
notify city officials of this
stand this week.
This opposition would dim
chances for the pay raise au-
thorization during this session
Of Congress. A presidential veto
is seen as certain if Congress
approves the higher pay.
The Commissioners have
sent to the bureau two legis-
lative pay proposals. One
would grant city teachers an
average salary increase of
about 9 per cent. The other
draft bill would give District
policemen and f1remen a pay
raise averaging about 6 per
cent.
SAB MilliOn-a-Year Cost
Total cost for the salary
raises would be about $4.8 mil |
lion a year. Under the Com
miSsioners' latest strategy, this
amount would be financed from
revenue brought in under pro-
posed tax increases.
Opposition from the bureau
would leave the city with two
choices, officials explained yes
terday.
One would be to drop plans
to submit the pay bills to Con-
greSs With this decision, how
ever, there is a strong possi-
bility that the Senate District
Committee would request the
draft legislation to be sent.
The othter course of action.
officials said. would be to send
the salary requests to the Hill
but with a notation explaining
the Budget Bureaus stand.
Enactment Doubted
Although White House dis
approval would reduce chances
OF enactment, it might well |
spur, rather than stall, action
in Congress.
The reason is this. Support
Tor the salary bills by Demo-
Gratis in control of local leg
1slative pay proposals would be
heightened by prospects of
forcing the President to veto
the benefit measures in an
election year. |
This is the same sentiment
that is figuring in the Con-
gressional action on the Fed
eral classified pay bill, which
carries pay increases for Dis
trict workers as well.
The Democratic majority of |
the Senate District Committee
wants to consider proposals to
increase salaries in all three
categories.
Chairman Bible said yester-
day he hoped the pay requests
could go before a subcommit-
tee next Wednesday. Cen
orally, this Senate committee
is guided by the recommended
tions from the Commissioners
on pay bills.
Arguments Not Offered
The Commissioners, it was
reported, have failed to send
any persuasive arguments for
the pay hikes to either the SEN
ate or the House District Com
mittees.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee said |
that unless he receives such in
formation from city officials he
will not initiate action en- any
local pay measure, and will be
guided by the fate of the Fed
eral pay bill.
Pending before the Senate
committee is a House-passed
bill to give extra pay for extra
work to teachers. Action on
this bill, which was sponsored
primarily to benefit athletic
coaches, has been held up
pending receipt of the general
teacher salary legislation.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY JOHN Nj. McKELWAY
star STAFF Writer

The Medical Museum, To-
Gated in a tempo" on Inde-
pendence avenue, has just shat
tered precedent.
Its officials disclosed last
night they do not want a new
building.
Rather, and equally surpris-
ing, they want to move across
Quick End to Tempos Possible, GSA
Soys. Poge All.
the street to an older building
which housed the museum from
1887 to 1947.
The move, museum officials
added, wouldn't even cost much.
The museums present build
ing would have to come down if
Congress approves the General
Services Administration plan
to build the National Aero
nautics Space Administration
a new home between Sixth and
Ninth streets on Independence
Avenue.
Consequently museum Off
cials are gazing fondly and
diagonally across independence
avenue toward the National
Library of Medicine at Seventh
street, S.W. By June, 1861, the
library should be gone-to a
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Eisenhower Assai|s
Khrushchev Tactics
1IITempered'
ulks Draw
Stern Reply
By the Associated Press

OS tAC ASSObAabCA EACoS
President Eisenhower hit
back last night at Nikita Khru-
shchev.
He said the Soviet Premier's
"ill-tempered expressions" have
forged a stronger Western
alliance. And he warned that
no nation "dares attack the
United States"
Mr.. Khrushchev recently has
been waging a campaign of
scorn and vilification against
Mr.. Eisenhower.
The Presidents comment
came shortly after Secretary of
State Herter accused the Rus
sian leader of attempting to de-
grade international relations by
personal vilification" of Mr..
Eisenhower.
In an apparent allusion to
Mr.. Khrushchev's recent
rocket-rattling remarks, Mr..
Eisenhower also declared:
mo nation in this world
dares attack the United States
and they know it."
Surprises Audience
Mr.. Eisenhower, who was in
West Point, N. Y, attending q
45th reunion dinner of his mill
tary academy classmates, left
that affair to speak briefly at
the Rockland county Republi-
can organization in honor Of
Representative Katherine st.
George (R-NY). Both affairs
were held at Bear Mountain
Inn near West Point.
Mr.. Eisenhower surprised his
audience by taking his
first public note of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's personal attacks on
him. The Kremlin leader on
Friday declared that MIR. Eisen-
hover is too dangerous a man
to be President of the United
States.
The Soviet premier also has
threatened that Russia will
turn its rockets against any al
lied base from which planes are
launched for reconnaissance
flights over the Soviet Union.
Defends Investigations
Mr.. Eisenhower has ordered
a halt to U-2 plane flights over
Soviet territory. That order
came after the Russians had
downed a U-2 on May and
captured its pilot.
Last night, the President hit
again at what he called Soviet
secrecy. He got a big round Of
applause from about 1900
G. o. P. diners when he as
serted that the United States
tries to penetrate Russian Sc
crecy, and land in my opinion
properly"
Speaking forcefully, Mr.. Els
said the United States
is determined to keep itself
strong-scientifically, economi-
cally and militarily. Such de-
termination, he added, is based
on the concept of human dig
nifty.
Freedom and liberty even
tually will triumph over tyran-
n.y." the President declared to
another round of applause.
1t was then he asserted, I'll
tempered expressions of Mr..
Khrushchev" have really
brought the West closer to-
gether than at any time since
ne became President in 1858.
At the start of his brief talk,
Mr.. Eisenhower told his audi
ence that he and his West
Point classmates had just been
reminiscing about the days
when they we're cadets. World
War I had started in Europe
See REPLY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SPECIAL TODAY:
Here's a Closeup Look
At Graduates of 1860
SPECIAL TODAY:

COLLEGE GRADUATES-Ths the thousands Of
coesons being graduated the Nation Whot young
citizen Of tOduy ke3 Whot his hOpe His befs3 AP SoH
Writers Saul Petit and Hugh Muson toke the Yoe
profile Of Yoe being ypco todoys COLLEGE oud
See Poee Of TEEN, which appears otter Poqe B-4
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HOMEOWNER BEWARE
Fixing Up YourHouse?
Trop May Await You
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Etaf Writer

Planning to fix up your house recreation room a
carport, jaouseS storm windows?
There are in the Washington area many reliable con-
tractors who specialize in making homes more attractive
more livable comfortable.
On the other hand are bad check artists variety
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Editors Note-This is the first Of
q series Of ortieIes growing out of
on exhaustive, two months long
Investigation Of fraudulent practices
in the home improvement field by
The Stor's 1860 Pulitzer Prize win
ner. The Stor hopes the foets in
this series will assist efforts to
protect the hOmeowner thot we're
announced yesterday by Engineer
Commissioner A. c. yelling.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Toduy's Star

Also Sunday The StOr Magazine.
This Week Mogozine, TeIeVue and
Comic Section.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TILE N/EAruEb. Full Report
ITE VEAIHENs on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy, warm
and humid today; high, IS; low tonight,
68. Continued warm and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon thundershowers.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Quick End to Tempos Possible, GSA
Soys. Pose All.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FREE SOIL CLINIC SUNDAY

Bring your soil sompes Arcodon 6odens where field
representative Of Of Americas greet agricultural chemical
companies will test your soil without charge and offer odvice