davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03

week WIFI HIN anu Tile rlTSI
Lady.
The youngsters-David. IL;
Barbara Anne, IL; Susan, 8.
and Mary Jean, 4-will be ac-
companied by taheir mother,
Mrs. John Eisenhower.
The President and his wife
came to Newport July 7. They
interrupted their stay for six
days last week to attend the
Republican National Conven-
ton in Chicago and visit the
First Lady's ailing mother,
Mrs. John 5. Doud. in Denver.
The President returns to
Washington the night before
the reconven;ng of the Senate.
The House goes back to work
August Is.
Mr.. Eisenhower got in some
work on Government business
early this morning and then
went to Newport Country Club
for a round of golf.
He was to get report later
in the day on North Atlantic
Treaty forces in Europe from
their supreme commander
United STATES Gen. Lauris Nor
stad.
The President arranged an
afternoon conference at the
summer White House with Gen.
Norstad. who holds the NATO
job from which Mr.. Eisenhower
resigned in 1852 to run for
President. Mr.. Eisenhower was
the first commander of the
NATO troops in Europe.
After the session with Gen.
Norstad the President has on
his schedule a conference with
two national security aides fly
ing in from Washington. They
are Gordon Gray and Karl
Harr.
A White House aide limited
yesterday that Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-08-03

and a shopping center before
appearing on a televised inter-
view program at night. The
next day he will make flying
visits to other islands in the
new State-Kauai, Hawai-. and
Maui.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
President Will End
Seaside Stoy Sunday

NEWPORT, R. /, Aug (AP).-President Eisenhower will
seaside Sunday evening and fly back to
Washington.
The Presidents plans disclosed White
also announced that his four grandchildren
will arrive from Washington today to spend the rest of the
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Senate Unit Restotes
Spying's Bosic Rules

There was no direct reference
to the contradictory United
States statements which fol-
lowed the downing of the plane
last May Day inside the Soviet
Union.
The subcommittee, made up
of three Democrats and two
Republicans, cited as time
tested intelligence rules: %
Effective and continuing higher
review of coordination of in
telligence activities. (2) a sep
aration of diplomacy from in
telligence work and (3) iSsu-
ance of any public statement
on a spy case only when in the
overriding national interest and
under the control from the
outset of one high authority"
Besides Senator Jackson, the
groups Democratic members
are Senators Humphrey of
Minnesota and Muskie of
Maine. Republicans are Sena-
tors Mundt of South Dakota
and Javits of New York.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, which also
looked into the incident. is
expected to issue a report soon.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
BY the Associated Press

The golden word of intelli-
gence is silence. says a Senate
group which looked into the
handling of the U-2 spy plane
case.
More can be lost by saying
too much, too soon, then by
saying too little, too slowly.
Recent events have not
altered the need for adherence
to these principles. They
have, in fact, attested to their
wisdom" said the Subcommit-
tee on National Policy Ma
chinery headed by Senator
Jackson, Democrat of Wash
ington.
The Jackson group, in its
report released late yesterday
dealt with intelligence opera
tionS in broad terms. II said
the free world needs intelli-
gence activities for it's sur
vival.
Since there was no direct
reference to the handling OF
the spy plane incident, the ad-
ministration received neither
direct criticism nor praise
Evening star., 1960-06-17
THE EVENING STAR
General News
Washington, D. {.
Friday, June ", 1860

Mrs. Bessie Fields at her home
at 934 P street NV. and dis
covered Mrs. Fields had no oc-
cupancy permit for a child-care
business and no license to care
for children.
Mrs. Fields first said the
youngsters we're her grandchil-
dren, Pvt. Rich said. The chill
dren were dirty, and the house
didn't have proper facilities for
taking care of them, the police
woman added. Mrs. Fields was
being paid $40 a week by moth
ers of the children, Pvt. Rich
added, but didn't even know
the names of two of the chill
dren or their parents.
Two of the four children
later were picked up by their
mothers after being taken to
the District Receiving Home
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Escupees Return;
Bored on Outside

PARIS, June II (AP) Two
trusty inmates of Fresnes
Prison, aged 26 and %, found
car with its keys handy and
drove out the main gate to free
dom this week.
They were back within 10
hours explaining they didn't
know what to do outside. The
warden happily welcomed them
home saying. 1T wasn't an
escape-just an eScapade."
Evening star., 1960-06-17
D. D.C.Womun
Fined After
Children Die

A 48-year-old Washington
woman has forfeited SIS for
child-care license violations
after two children died while
under her care.
Police Pvt. Jayne T. Rich
said she investigated the case
after Sergt. Lionel Couture OF
the Homicide Squad had called
the attention of the Women's S
Bureau to the death of the two
children-one a 2-month-old
boy, the other a 9-month-old
girl-on May 81 and on Mon
day, respectively.
Pvt. Rich said she found -four
children being cared for by
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Powers Father Asked
Spy Swap, Lawyer Says

NEW YORK, June II (AP)
An attorney for Rudolf I. Abel
imprisoned Soviet spy, says
that Oliver Powers, father OF
the U-2 pilot downed in Russia
has proposed that his son be
returned to this country in ex-
change for the release of Abel
James B. Donovan, the law
yer who represents Abel, said
yesterday Mr.. Powers wrote tc
Abel in Atlanta Prison June
and offered to approach the
State Department and Presi-
dent Eisenhower on the ex.
change proposal.
v In return, said Mr.. Donovan
aMr. Powers asked Abel to com.
municate with the Soviet Unior
toward making the swap.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

At his home in Pound, Va,
Mr.. Powers refused to talk with
newSmen about the reported
correspondence with Abel.
Mr.. Donovan said Abel replied
to Powers in a letter June IL
that Powers should direct his
request to Abel's family in East
Germany because Abel could
not communicate directly with
the Soviet Union. The lawyer
said Abel suggested Mr.. Dono-
van meet an East German law
yer in Switzerland.
| Mr.. Donovan leaves today by
ship for England and will go to
Switzerland. He said he had
planned the trip several months
ago.
! Abel, So, was convicted of
Evening star., 1960-06-17

was convicted of conspiring to
steal United States military Sc
cretS and send them to the
Kremlin.
The Russians shot down
young Powers amera-carrying
plane May l over Soviet terri
tory. They said they will try
him on spy charges.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

to visit his son, Francis G. Pow
ers, in Moscow. The father ha'
not announced when he vii
make the trip.
Abel, posing as an artist il
Brooklyn. set up his studio ra.
dio receivers capable of pickin.
up messages from Moscow, HI
Evening star., 1960-06-17

espionage in 1857 and now is
serving a 30-year prison sem
tence. The United States Su-
preme Court upheld the convic-
ton March %.
Mr.. Powers. shoemaker, has
been granted authority by both
the United States and Russia
Evening star., 1960-06-17

but the other two children
1l-month-old and 2-year-old
sisters-have yet to be claimed.
Police are looking for the
parents.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

IAN arrestng message for a world important
city in urgent hour"
DR.. Clarence Crawford, PASTOR Calvary Baptist Church
"The right a the right place the
right time with the right message"
DR.. EdUdrd L. R. Elson Pastor, National Presbyterian Church
"A wide window spiritual
opportunity in world of woe"
DR. Carl F. H. Henry Editor christianity Today"
Washington needs worldly wisdom
but this simple message of the cross"
Luther w. Youngdahb Judge United States District Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Funeral Services
Held for Student
Shot at Home

Funeral services were held
today for a 2O-year-old Uni
versity of Maryland junior
found shot to death in his bed
room. DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County medical ex-
aminer, said it had not been
determined how the shot was
fired.
DR., Boyd said the youth,
Michael A. Clark, of 1908 Hal
leck street, District Heights,
son of County Agent P. E.
Clark, left no notes to indi-
cate his death was a suicide.
The body of the student was
found by his father Friday
night.
He had been shot through
the chest with a .22-caliber
rifle bought that afternoon, &C
cording to Prince Georges
County police. He was pro-
nounced dead at the house.
Funeral services were held
today at the Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. Burial was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Second Woman
Dies in Maryland
Three-CurCrush

A second person has died
from injuries received in a
three-car accident January Is
on George N. Palmer highway
in Prince Georges County.
The victim was identified by
police as Mrs. Rose Addison,
IS, of tbs Kastle place NE.
She died Friday in D. c. Gen.
eral Hospital from a fractured
pelvis.
Police said the first victim
was Mrs. Loretta Benton, so,
of 5006 Tuckerman street,
Riverdale, who died February
20. The accident occurred near
Sheriff road while Mrs. Addi-
sons husband, Joseph, 26, was
being chased by police for i'm
proper passing, police said.
They said that in trying to
pass another car he collided
with it and the third vehicle
carrying Mrs. Benton.
Mrs. Addison's death is the
thirteenth traffic fatality in
Prince Georges County this
year, compared to four at this
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Arlington Man
Fined in Theft

The former owner of an Ar
lington auto repair shop today
received a 500 fine and a 12-
months suspended sentence for
petty larceny.
Circuit Court Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy imposed the SEN.
tence upon Warren M. Lee, 43,
of the 5000 block of South Sew,
enteenth road, Arlington.
Lee originally was charged
with five counts of forgery and
two of grand larceny.
One grand larceny charge
was dismissed and he pleaded
guilty to petty larceny today. -
The forgery charges were not
prosecuted.
Lee formerly operated the
Lee Auto Body Shop at 1740
North Nash street.
Police said he and Frank E.
NusSbaum, a representative of
the Home Insurance Co., coll
lected money for auto repairs
not performed.
Earlier, NuSsbaum pleaded
to forgery. He will be sentenced
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Pickux Killer
Gets RetriuI
Over Sanity

RICHMOND, Mar. 7 (AP)-
The Virginia Supreme Court
today reversed the conviction
Of a Roanoke man sentenced to
death for the 1858 murder of
his wife. The court called for
a new trial for Grover Earl
Lucas.
Lucas, an unemployed auto
mobile mechanic. had been
charged in the pickax Staying
of his wife, Connie Make Lu-
cas-. his son. Dennis Freddie
Lucas. IL. and his daughter,
Mildred Joyce Lucas, 8. He also
was indicted for felonious as
sault on a stepdaughter. Doro-
thy Mae Smith, 16, who lived
with the family in their second
story fiat.
The court held that Roa-
noke's Hastings Court should
have submitted the question of
Lucas sanity to the jury.
"The ruling was that no in
Structions on the subject Din
sanity should be given. We
hold that this was error. The
question should have been sub
mitted to the jury under proper
instructions" the high court
said in a 15-page opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
ANNAPOLIS Md Mar.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 7
(AP).-Senator Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon. today formally
entered Maryland's May II
presidential primary against
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,.
The Oregon Democrat ex-
planned in a chat with Gov.
Tawes that he had not planned
to enter the primary in this
State until certain develop
ments" had left Maryland
without a free hand at the ma
tional convention.
He presumably referred to
Senator Kennedy's filing here
February 2 in quest of Mary
lands "a convention votes.
Gov. Tawes told Senator
Morse that we're still uncom-
mitted" and welcomed him to
the race. That's the Demo-
cratic process" the Governor
said.
Maryland is the third primary
Senator Morse has entered. He
earlier had filed for the Dis
trict of Columbia's 16 conven-
ton votes and was entered by
petition in his native Oregon.
His appearance at the his
toric Maryland State House
shortly after 10 a m. was some
what of a surprise although he
had said after Senator Ken
nedy filed that he would enter
this States primary.
Senator Kennedy, in filing,
had issued a challenge to other
Democratic contenders to OPP
pose him in Maryland.
Today is the deadline for fl
ing in the primary.
Senator Nose motored here
from his farm near Poolesville,
Md, where he raises cattle, and
paid his $500 filing fee to
Deputy Secretary of State
Chester F. Tucker.
He told newSmen that he
decided to file after evidence
Of substantial support and a
desire for me to come in SO
the voters of Maryland can be
given a choice"
He said he would present is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Sole Of 3 Ships
Set in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7 (AP)
Two Liberty ships and a
tanker, seized by the Govern
ment for non-payment of debts
by their owners, will go on sale
here Wednesday.
Gerald F. Bracken, United
States marshal, listed the YES
sells as the tanker Valiant
Torch. 10,530 gross tons; the
Valiant Explorer, 1887 tons,
and the Westport, 1925 tons.
Mr.. Bracken said it was I'M
usual to put three vessels up
for auction at one time. He
said it reflected depressed ship
ping conditions in light of keen
foreign competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

Sd. Mrs. Leroy Meyer. Southeast Wash
ington -Oxon Hill Garden Club.
Class i3C; BULBOus BloOminE
Hilleroth. Washington, Georsetown
Class isE E Bulbous Blooming Plants,
Others-lst, Mrs. J. J. Dryer.
Class 10 G: Dubious Blooming Plants,
CALLA-lst. Miss Allene Outright.
Class ID: BEGONIAS Rex-1st'
Mrs. Lou AGNES McCallum.
Harold Parsons: I'd. Mr.. Raymond
Rocca; Sd, Mr.. Raymond Rocca; hon
Glass i@B: BEGoNiAs RhiIO-lst,
Mrs. Neill Phillips I'd, Mrs. Lou AGNES
Ma eiass s e. BEE sEaoS1Ss Simeon oaS.fist
Mrs. Raymond Rocca; ID, Mrs. Henry
A. Skinner; I'd, Mrs. Edward wilcox
Class lie: ORCHIDS Other-1st,
Mrs, Charles c., Bradley. Arlington
"a c MIs Ri A. sRSo EGfss s,mD.ror.n.
LIST, Mrs. Arthur Phelan: Cd. Mrs.
W. G. Clayton, WASHINGTON: Sd. Mrs
Lou Agnes McCallum
Class II A: ORCHIDS Cattleyas-lSt,
MF clSs. p f g. oRcA Hi AS cymsf$um.
LIST, A. 8. Coble, Washington, National
Capitol Orchid Society; I'd Mr. end
Mrs. Milton H. Brown, Arlington; Sd.
Irene Haggerty. Silver Spring
COMPETITIVE PROFESSIONAL
ORCHID FLOWERS so square feet
arranged for effect-lst. Blackstone,
Shop, Washington.
ORCHID FLOWERS 25 Square Feet
arranged for efiect-1st. Johnson's
Flower Center, washington; I'd, Conk-
Inns Florists, Arlington.
ORCHID FLOWERS table arrange
ments not to cover over 2 square feet
list, Blackstone. Inc, Washington;
Sd, conklins Florists, Arlington.
ORCHID FLOWERS (amateurs only
table arrangements not to cover over
mack, Silver Spring, Md.
SNAPDRAGoNS fve classes by color
Hb,s ioS 2.o sh Dd pink pin DARK Eour pink
prizes. HAYES Florists. Bowie. Nd;
one ] st prize, Flowers Inc. Washing
tons three, I'd prizes, John Sharper,
Inc. Florist, washington: one %
p % Srle oy Haxes florists Ro%i
Sd prize. John Sharper Inc, Florists.
"S CUT Roses pinehed stock-Four
1st prizes. j.; L. Dillon. Inc, Blooms
eurS; ~, three % prizes GUIDE Brothers
&c GLADIoLts&5O square feet ar
ranged for eneet-1St. Flowers. Inc,
washinEton: I'd. Blackstone, Inc,
VENEER aaanGEas-coverins 200 squar.
feet-1st Guide Brothers Co.. wash
inston
Notwithstanding 100 square feet
list GUIDE Brothers Co., washington.
CALCEOLARIAS -. GOVERNS, 100
square feet-1st, Ivandale Floral Co..
Hamilton. Va.
CiNERARiHs-coyertng 200 squar.
feet-lst, Silver Hill Flower and Gift
Shop. Washing ton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100
square feet-lSt Silver Hill Flower
and Gift shop, washington; I'd. GUIDE
Brothers Co. Washington.
GARDENlAs-lst, Silver Hill Flow
ers and Gift Shop. Washington; Cd,
GUIDE Brothers Co., Washington.
GERANIUMS--lst Silver Hill Flow
ers and Gift Shop. WASHINGTON.
HYDRANGEAS Covering 200
square feet-1st, Guide Brothers Co.,
HYDRANGEAS-Group Of 25 plants
list, GUIDE Brothers Co. Washing
ton: I'd. Silver Hill Flower and Gift
Shop, Washington
BEDDING PLANTS covering so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Log Cabin Burns
In Dunn Lorinq

A four-room log cabin in the
Dunn Loring (Va.) area was
destroyed yesterday by fire.
Fire officials said the cabin
on Dunn Loring road was oc-
cupied by Miss Mary Martin
and Miss Catherine Simmons.
whose hand was burned and
hair singed in the blaze.
The blaze started on the back
porch Of the cabin and caused
an estimated $1,000 damage, Of
f1cials said.
Miss Simmons was burned
when she entered the living
room to call the fire depart
ment. She was not hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

square feet--1st. Chambers Flower
Center, Washington
DAFFODTLS covering so square feet
list, IVandale Floral Company,
HYACINTHs covering rs square
feet--lst, Ivandale Floral Co, Hamil-
ton. Va.
LILIES covering so square feet
LIST, Ivandale Floral Co. Hamilton. Va;
I'd. GUIDE Brothers Co. .Washinaton.
TULIPS covering so square feet
LIST. Ivandale Floral Co, Hamilton,
Va; &c. GUIDE Brothers Co.. wash
ington.
TULIPS covering 100 square feet
LIST. lvandale Floral Co.. Hamilton,
Va: I'd, GUIDE Brothers Co., Wash
BULBOUS PLANTs-Two LIST place
prizes, Ivandale Floral Co., Hamilton,
SPECIAL CLASS OF GERANIUMs-
LIST, Ashton Nurseries.
DECORATIVE FOLIAGE PLANTS
covering 100 square feet-lst prize,
Silver Hill Flower and Gift Shop,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Morse Is Challenging
Kennedy in Maryland

sues to the people so they can
decide between him and Mr..
Kennedy. He said he plans to
campaign "as is consistent
with my duties in the Senate. "
Senator Morse said he hasn't
ruled out Nebraska" as an
other primary to enter but I
think my time and energy and
finances will limit the number
I can participate in"
He said he has had indica-
tons of strong support in New
York. Montana. the Dakotas,
Illinois and Minnesota, among
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Gulf Oil Leases Net
U. S. $430 Million
BY the Associated Press

The Government has Melted
more than $430 million from
oil and gas leasing activities in
the outer continental shelf in
the Gulf of Mexico since the
program was instituted in 1855,
the Interior Department re-
ported.
This total does not include
over $500 million which has
been placed in escrow pending
settlement of Louisiana bound
airy questions now before the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Bethesda Group Wins
One-Act PIuy Contest

The Our Lady Of Lourdes
parish Teen Club Of Bethesda
win first place in the 1860 Mid
die Atlantic One-Act Play con-
test yesterday in Philadelphia.
Representing the Catholic
Youth Organization Of Wash
ington, the Bethesda group was
directed by Kay Ford. It's
winning play was a drama,
Celestial Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Friends Of Library
Unit Set in County

A steering committee will
meet at 10 am. Thursday to
organize a Prince Georges
County Friends of the Library
Group.
Chairman of the group,
which will meet at the library
headquarters, 5403 Annapolis
road. Bladensburg, Md, will be
DR.. Thomas B. Symons, former
acting president of the univer-
Sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
x-Roy Service

The mobile X-ray unit will
be at $3.50 Eleventh street NV.
from today until Friday. The
unit, which is giving free x
rays, is open from 9 am. to
noon.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
SEAMS
TO NE.
Knowing How to Alter
Can Save You Money
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

and proceed as you normally
would to set in a sleeve.
QUESTION. ! have a sway
back. and it is so hard to get
a pattern or a skirt that
doesn't have a bump in the
back So far all l can wear is
pleated skirts. 1 know several
women who have the same
trouble. Mrs. AM.
ANSWER. There are more
women with that problem
than you can imagine. Some
time it's so slight, it isn't
recognized as sway back. AS
a matter OF fact, I'm one Of
the many who must make
this alteration.
Following the diagram.
take a tuck at center back
about 21a" to 3" below
waistline. Taper the tuck to
nothing at side seams. Clip
pattern edge to make 1t lie
fat. Then. straighten the
center back line.
Miss Scott is oIwoys slud to heo'
from her reoders. and whenever pos
sibie will use their questions in her
column, but becouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
connot answer individuoI letters.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Embassy Holds
Film Showing

Members of the press and
foreign press attaches here
were invited to a film show
ing last night by Mr.. Jaro-
slav Skacil, press secretary
at the Czechoslovak Embassy,
and Mrs. Skacil.
The three short subjects
shown were "A Walk Through
Prague" reviewing the ar
chitecture of the Czech capi-
tai; a Aim showing the city
in times of normalcy and In
a time Of upheaval. the title
of which Mr. Skacil roughly
translated as THE Morning
in Our Street at That Time. "
and a film called Days Of
Youth" on the Spartakiade
Czech sports festivaD Of 1855,
Evening star., 1960-09-28
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Beverly Hills WOmen's
Club-Luncheon at noon at
Collingwood on Mount YER
non highway. Mr.. Scott Kirk
patrick, manager Of the Ma
tional Theater, will be guest
speaker.
MOntgO I'm cry County,
W0men's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club - Luncheon at
noon at the Westwood Inn.
Bethesda. Representative
Chester A. Bowles will be
guest speaker.
Lord Fairfax Chapter, Or
der Of DeMOlay-Fall FASH
ion show at z pm. in the
Hecht Co, Auditorium, Park
ington.
Montgomery County Sub
urban WOmen's Club-Try-
outs for the annual play at
8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
John I. Mum.
Falls Church - Arlington
City Council, Beta Sigma
Phi-Meeting of the Execu-
tive Board at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Earl A.
Seer.
Junior WOman'S Club Of
Chevy Chase-Meeting Of
the literature section at $3.50
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Don Roylance.