davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Put yourself in Fidelity's reassuring hands and
stop worrying. We've just added two big long.
distance vans, like the one pictured at right, to
our fast growing, modernized Fidelity fleet.
Each accommodates 81 six-room households,
and will handle your move quickly and safely
to any place in the United States and Canada.
Call Fidelity about your big move now. We've
SSyear-old reputation for doing the job right.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Chairman Khrushchev acted
under the circumstances which
confronted him in Paris"

Chairman Khrushchev acted
under the circumstances which
confronted him in Paris"
Imagines U-2 in Reserve
Senator Fulbright added that
If a Soviet counterpart of the
U-2 had come down over Kan
sas City May / it would have
brought speeches in the Sem
ate powerful enough to rock
the Capitol dome with denun-
Citations of the perfidy of the
Soviets on the eve of the sum-
NIT conference and with de-
mands that the President not
go to Paris"
He said it was quite intol-
cradle" to attempt to make it
appear the flights were the
Soviets' own fault because they
are secretive.
Senator Fulbright said the
unfortunate series of blum
ders" has resulted in a "loss of
confidence, worldwide, in the
United States" even though
Western allies stood by Loyalty
in Paris.
This loss Of confidence, he
said, had to do with faith in
American ability to coordinate
its governmental machinery.
Lack Of confidence leads to
neutralism and I daresay this
was a contributing factor to
the riots in Japan protesting
our new treaty." Senator Full
bright said.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Death of Youth
Laid to Wife, 4o

CHEPSTOW, England. June
% (AP1,-A wealthy 49-year-
old widow was ordered to stand
trial this week on a charge of
numbering her 19-year-old hus-
band nine weeks after they
were wed.
Miriam Hill, a plump. ma
tronly mother of four. pleaded
not guilty at a magistrates
court hearing yesterday. The
prosecution claimed she shot
her husband, Dennis Albert
Hill, in her bungalow June 13
The court rejected a defense
plea of self defense and or
dered her to stand trial at
Stafford Assizes later this week.
She met Mr.. Hill, a laborer
last spring when he called to
ask about renting one of the
nine apartments she owns.
They were married in April.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
SUFFRAGE
An Opening Wedge
Feared by Almond
ton. Gov. Quinn was expected
at the conference today.

ton. Gov. Quinn was expected
at the conference today.
Almond Sees "Wedge"
Gov. Almond said he had
opposed similar proposals dur
ing his service in Congress and
he thought suffrage might be
IAN opening wedge" to some
thing else.
Georgia's Gov. Vandiver dis
missed the amendment with the
terse comment that the three
electoral votes it would provide
for we're too many" Gov
Hodges, whose term ends this
year, said. Theoretically you
can't argue against it" But
he added, I'm scared of it."
Some representative COM
ments of those who said they
would push ratification we're:
Gov. Egan-"I'm 100 per cent
for it and I think most Of oul
citizens in Alaska feel the same
way" Gov. Disalle-"I will SUBJ
nit it to the Legislature next
January and I will support it.
Gov. Rossellini-"I'm for it and
I'm sure our Legislature will
be-" Gov. Reed: I'm for it. Our
Maine Legislature meets in
January and we'll get it in the
works right away" Gov. Blair
There should be no delay In
ratifying this amendment and
I'm sure Missouri will act early
next year."
Legislatures in the States of
all the Governors fayoring the
amendment will be in session
next year with the exception
of Kentucky. The Virginia and
Mississippi Legislatures also
will not be in session.
Gov. Williams, who is not
seeking reelection, said he
thought the Michigan Legisla-
ture would act speedily. Similai
views came from other Gov
ernors who are not seeking re-
election-Govs. Boggs, Aronson
Brooks, Handley, Loveless, Stat
ford, Collins and Underwood.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Neighbors Win
School Awards

Special awards have been
given to two recent graduates
of the Washington School for
Secretaries who happen to be
next door neighbors, one for
shorthand and one for tipping.
The tipping award went to
Miss Patricia Floyd, Of 5613
Thirty-fifth avenue, Hyatts-
vile, for tipping at 95 words per
minute.
Recipient of the shorthand
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Wide Ranging Criticism

Wide Ranging Criticism
Senator Fulbright, in the
course of his wide-ranging
criticism of the administration
including President Eisenhow-
er's acceptance of personal re-
sponSibility for spy fights, said
the flights should have beer
suspended around the middle
of April, perhaps after the
flight of April 8.
He said that the first cover
statements. that the plane was
on a weather mission, made
us look ridiculous when the
full extent of Soviet knowledge
was revealed"
"The gravest mistake was
made when the President as
sumed responsibility for the
flight" Senator Fulbright con-
tinued.
Finally, after the truth
became known, the State De.
partment and the White House
assumed a self righteous atti.
tude which further complicated
our situation in Paris"
He argued that the United
States put Khrushchev in q
I"quite unacceptable position, >
and said:
Although another mar
would have most likely beer
more temperate in his choice
of language. it is difficult tt
see how anyone could have
been expected to act substarl-
TALLY different from the way
Evening star., 1960-06-28


on his fruitless meeting with
Mr.. Zorin, and after a brief
discussion the delegates de-
cided formally to wind up the
conference.
The Russians formally re-
quested the U. N. yesterday to
put disarmament on the agenda
for the 1860 General Assembly,
opening September 20. The
question would have been dis
cussed there anyway, since the
Assembly was scheduled to get
a report On the Geneva talks.
U. N. delegates looked forward
to another round of East-West
charge and countercharge.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss PoStass Paid
al 225 rireinio Ave Sc.
Of Washington, D. {.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

| &@ASoSAAAAAJs
The Communist delegations,
led by Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Valerian Zorin,
walked out yesterday after ac-
cusing the West of using the
talks to camoufiage It's own
rearmament.
No one expected the Commu-
nists to show up today, but
the West maintained that yes
terday's adjournment by Po-
lish Chairman Marian Nasz-
kowski was illegal, and the
conference therefore continued
in existence.
BritOn Appeals to ZOrin
British Minister of State
David Ormsby- Gore spent As
minutes with Mr.. Zorin last
night in an attempt to per-
suade the Communists to re-
turn to the conference table.
A British spokesman said Mr..
Zorin's only reply was to read
a big part of the speech with
which he announced his walk
out yesterday.
West European newspapers
viewed the Soviet walkout as a
propaganda move, made per-
haps with one eye on ram
bunctious Red China. Some
newspapers described it as a
reminder of Nikita Khru-
shchev's announced determine
ton not to do business with
President Eisenhower's admin
istration.
The Western claim that the
conference was still sitting in
furiated the Communists, par
ticularly Mr.. Mask wski,
whose adjournment procedure
was described by French Dele
gate Jules Moch as "hooligan-
ism" unprecedented in the con-
duct of international affairs.
Vests Charges Denied
The Pole issued a statement
asserting that all conference
actions after he left the table
were illegal. He particularly
attacked the q. N. secretariat
for "unlawfully circulating"
documents of what he said was
a private meeting Of the 1lve
Western delegations.
Mr.. Naszskowski rejected
Western charges that he denied
the Western delegates the right
to speak during yesterdays
tumultous breakup. Having de-
clared the conference closed,
he said, he was no longer in a
position "either to give the floor
to anyone or deny it,"
At the rump session today,
the secretariat had arranged
the seats and name plates as
though nothing had happened,
with Romania's Eduard Mezin-
cescu placed at the head Of
the table in continuation Of the
daily alphabetical rotation.
After the Western delega-
tions waited in vain for 10 min
utes, they opened the meeting
with Mr.. Ormsby-G Gore, next in
rotation, in the chair. They
continued in closed session for
so minutes, holding what one
Western official described as a
quick inquest"
Mr.. OrmSby Gore reported
Evening star., 1960-06-28
FOUND

DOG, red Irish setter: Colesville I'd
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, poodle. brown, mixed, female
had puppies about weeks ago
slightly injured. NO. 7-5730.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Illinois, Harold w. Handley OF
Indiana. Herschell c. LoveleSs
of Iowa.
Also, George Docking of
Kansas, Bert Combs of Ken
lucky. John H. Reed of Maine,
Foster Furcolo of Massachu-
sets, G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan, Orville E. Freeman
of Minnesota, James T. Blair,
jr., of Missouri, j. Hugo Aron-
son of Montana, Ralph G.
Brooks of Nebraska. Grant
Sawyer of Nevada, Wesley
Powell of New Hampshire.
Also. Robert B. Meyner of
New Jersey. John Burroughs of
New Mexico, Michael v. Disable
of Ohio, j. Howard Edmondson
of Oklahoma, Mark o. Hatfield
Of Oregon, Christopher del
Sesto of Rhode Island, Buford
Ellington of Tennessee. Price
Daniel of Texas, George D.
Clyde of Utah, Robert T. Stat
ford of Vermont. Albert D.
Rosellini of Washington State,
Cecil H. Underwood of West
Virginia, Gaylord Nelson Of
Wisconsin and j. j. Hickey Of
Wyoming.
Those opposed
Those who oppose it are
Cows. J. Lindsay Almond, jr..
of Virginia, Luther Hodges of
North Carolina and S. Ernest
Vandiver of Georgia.
Those withholding comment
are Cows. Ross r.. Barnett of
Mississippi, Ernest F. Hollings
Of South Carolina and Ralph
Herseth of South Dakota.
The four Governors not at
tending the conference are
David Lawrence of Pennsyl-
vania, j. Millard Tawes of
Maryland, James H. Davis of
Louisiana and John E. Davis,
Republican candidate for the
Senate in today's North Dakota
special election.
Lending support among the
Governors to speedy ratif1ca-
tion was the staff of Gov. Will
liam F. Quinn of Hawaii. the
newest State, which approved
the amendment last week.
Favorable votes by 81 more
States are needed for ratifica-
Evening star., 1960-06-28

A lfa
at this cost or finch from the
demands it makes upon us and
upon our economy" he said.
Without such measures as
these for national security, in
this decade Of danger before
us, there could well be no eco
nomy to worry about stabilizing
for there could well be left
us, by the end of the decade,
no American security to try to
guard"
There is no such thing as
an economical alternative to
survival"
Evening star., 1960-06-28

/ award was Miss Janet Reid. Of
5615 Thirty-fifth avenue, Hy-
attsville. Miss Reid was chosen
for her ability to take dictation
at a rate of 220 words a min
ute.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
ROCKEFELLER

Continued From First Page
Rockefeller said that the num-
ber Of American retaliatory
missiles is inadequate" He
said the Strategic Air Com
mand'S ability to get of the
ground to answer an attack is
small and 1--WE possess no anti
missile defense whatsoever"
To-day we have no missile
warning" he said. when the
Ballistic Missile Early Warm
ing System becomes opera
tional, the maximum warning
time will be is minutes. Thus,
in a few short minutes, an in
adequately defended nation
can lose its effective retaliatory
power, lose half its population
and fall at the aggressor's
mercy"
Only 30 ICBMS
Gov. Rockefeller said this
country has only so Atlas in
tercontinental missiles to fire
in retaliation to an all-out
enemy attack. He said no ac-
tion has been taken to give
mobility to or harden in bases
the advanced Polaris and Min
uteman missiles.
There will be--by present
schedule-no Polaris in oper-
alton until the end of this year
and then only two Polaris sub
marines will have joined the
fleet" he said. There will be
no Minute Man operational un-
til 1868 or 1864"
Mr.. Rockefeller called for
what he said are the plain
imperatives" Of a quickening of
missile production. He said
there must be dispersal and an
air-borne alert of SAC planes.
He proposed an increase in
Army, Marine and airlift
strength.
These actions will cost us
money, as well as fresh efforts
OF intelligence and imagina- =
tion," he said. He added that
studies had indicated the in
creased defense costs would be
So billion.
1T is not realistic to vince
Evening star., 1960-06-28
West Formally Ends
Collapsed Arms Talks

GENEVA, June % CAP).-The Western powers formally
ended the collapsed disarmament conference today
The five Western delegations held rurnp session of the
dead conference waited 10 minutes for the Soviet bloc
delegates to return to the talks and then all conference
records the United Nations Security and the
Evening star., 1960-06-28
FULBRIGHT

Continued From First Page
of nothing more dangerous
than to resume flying over the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Church Finds Quarters
In Race rack Borroom

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug.
Is (AP).-A newly organized,
suburban United Lutheran
Church couldn't find other tenn
porary qquarterS-so it will
meet in a race track's club
house Western-style barroom.
The first services will be held
at the Los Alamitos Race Track
Sunday, September 18.
Il admit this is highly un-
usual as a starting place for our
church, said the Rev. H. Carl
RoeSsler, pastor of the new
congregation.
But it was using the race
track facilities or nothing, he
said.
Ordained last month at the
Pacific Lutheran Seminary in
Berkeley, Calf, Mr.. Roessler,
25, was assigned by his Board
of Missions to organize a con-
gregation in the new RoSsmoor
residential area in Orange
County. A committee of resi-
dents began seeking a tempo
rary site for services.
RoSsmoor has no theater,
mortuary or dance hall. The
nearby Los Alamitos youth
center has provisions barring
use by religious groups. So does
the Orange County School
system.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
E|ectronic Brain Does
Its Own Legal Research

on rental basis. Most likely
first use would be in large scale
legal projects like law code re-
visions or in studies by legal
commissions.
The demonstration was ar
ranged by IBM in cooperation
with the Health Law Center OF
the University of Pittsburgh
Reed C. Lawlor, head of the
Electronics Data Retrieval Com.
mittee of the American Bal
Association, said that, so far as
is known" this is the first dem.
onstration (of automatic legal
esearch) anywhere in the
world"
Briefly, the machine was set
up to work this way:
Some 400 statutes relating
to hospitals and health were
punched verbatim on to IBM
cards and fed into the ma
chimes electronic tape "mem-
ory." The machine then Sc
lected key words. alphabetical
them and stored these on a
vocabulary tape. Each word
was keyed to the numbers of
the statutes in which it ap-
peared.
For the demonstration. the
See BRAIN, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-08-25

I'VE tried a long shot-the
race track" said Mr.. Roessler
Owner Frank Vessels, sr., Of
fered use of track facilities
without charge. Mr.. Roessler
met last night in the shadows
Of the parimutuel betting win
dowS with his steering COM
mittee to complete plans for
the first service in the West
ern Room.
1t has a long bar, which will
be covered during services. The
country-club atmosphere of the
night before will have to be
cleared away starting November
IT, when the track opens a
flve-week season. The track
presents quarter-horSe races
quarter-mile sprints.
Mr.. Roessler had to win ap-
proval from leaders of the
United Lutheran Church OF
America. At a Western synodi-
cal meeting in Denver last
month, he obtained approval to
go ahead with plans to organ
iZe his church.
And, adding a note of inter-
est to the congregation, are
two families who signed up
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bet and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luck.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

When the American Bar AS
Sociation meets here next week,
its members will get a look at
new electronic tool designed
to ease the worst drudgery of a
lawyers life.
The tool, an electronic COM
puter geared to do legal re-
search was demonstrated today
at the International Business
Machine Co. Office, 1920 Nine
teenth street NV. DemonStra-
tions will be held regularly dur
ing the Bar Association conven-
ton.
Within the space of a few
minutes, the big electronic
brain did a legal research job
that an experienced lawyer
would need a full working day
to accomplish. 1t analyzed a
body of 400 statutes relating to
tax exemption of charitable
hospitals, and came up with
pertinent laws from the SO
States and the District.
No toy for small-time
lawyer, the IBM $50 apparatus
would cost about 100000 to
buy or about $4,000 a month
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Bus River Plunge
Kills So in BruziI

SAC JOSE DO RIO PRETO
Brazil, Aug. Is (AP) bus
carrying SO persons plunged
from a bridge late yesterday
into the Turvo DARK River
and only four survived.
Most of the victims were stu
dents, Is to 20 years old, on
the 100-mile trip home from a
civic celebration in Barretos
City. One was a star soccer
player, Hildebrando de Souza
The four survivors said the
road was poor and the bus was
speeding when it crashed from
the bridge.
Police of this mourning city
in the interior of Sac Paulo
State 300 miles from Sac Paulo
City, said 40 bodies have been
recovered from the river.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

living room of her hotel suite
when a woman Intourist inter-
prefer walked in with two men
and said:
I'VE have good news for you.
These gentlemen have come to
take you to see your husband. "
The prison was not identified
Barbara told the lawyers it
was further out of town than
the Hall of Columns courtroom
and Supreme Court Building
where she had seen him pre-
viously, but not in the country.
1t was indicated to her that
this was not the prison where
he will serve his term.
Powers was wearing the same
dark-blue suit he had on dur
ing the trial and Barbara
learned he will wear civilian
clothes while in prison instead
of a prison uniform.
That is why he has asked
her to buy heavy-duty clothes
for him and why she has spent
the past two days rushing
around shopping.
Sends Supplies
Yesterday morning she had
bought him a fur hat, so she
took it with her on her SUR
prise visit. 1t did not fit so
today she exchanged it and
also bought heavy shoes, a
parka and work clothes.
Barbara's physician, DR..
James Baugh of Milledgeville,
Ga, contributed his electric
razor and a transformer. From
the United States Embassy
commissary she got canned
goods, can openers, five car
See POWERS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Widely Split Wage Bills
Cleared for Conference

get ST an hour without over
time.
The key issue, expected to
prove the hardest to compro-
mise in conference, concerns
the definition of interstate
commerce. The Senate bill
would cover retailers and other
enterprises with gross annual
sales of 81 million a year or
more, even if they operate
within one State. The House
bill would retain a more ortho-
dox concept of interstate COM
merce. extending coverage only
to retailers with five or more
stores in two or more States.
Picketing Bill Stalled
On another labor issue, the
Senate Labor Committee today
failed again to clear for Sen
ate action a bill to relax re-
strictions against picketing by
construction unions.
Senator Kennedy has prom
ised to push this bill to a Sen
ate vote. but Senator Goldwa-
ter, Republican of Arizona, and
Republican Leader Dirksen OF
Illinois have been delaying
committee action.
The committee today rejected
by an 11-to-2 vote an amend
ment by Senator Goldwater tc
restrict the freedom of con-
struction unions to picket on
job sites. The committee ap-
proved by a 7-to-4 vote an
amendment limiting picketing
at missile bases.
No plans were made imme-
diately for the committee to
meet again.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

turkey Tor his May Day U-2
flight over the Soviet Union,
which touched off an explosive
situation internationally and led
him to a 10-year sentence for
espionage.
Barbara is much brighter
now than we've seen her for
some time" said Attorney
Frank Rogers of Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Rogers and another
lawyer. Alexander Parker of
Richmond, Va, also told news
men they had been unable to
get satisfactory receipts for
Barbara's mercy petition to
Soviet President Leonid Brezh-
nev when it was delivered to-
day.
Consequently, they said, they
took it away with them and
mailed it from a postal box
in downtown hotel.
Office Insists on Delay
The two lawyers had gone
to Mr.. Brezhnev's Office to de-
liver a short. handwritten let
ter from Barbara begging the
Soviet President to arrange a
reduction of the sentence.
They said the presidential
office staff insisted that they
return with it tomorrow, adding
that Mr.. Brezhnev would be
notified then that Barbara
wanted to see him.
The lawyers replied that they
were booked to leave for home
early in the morning and there
fore this would be impossible.
The situation finally became so
confused that the two just left
and trusted to the Soviet mails.
Asked how Barbara felt in
the face of this, Mr.. Parker
said she "is not too astonished
or surprised and is confident
the letter will be received and
that Soviet authorities will give
us the courtesy of a reply"
Visit Is Surprise
Yesterdays meeting was the
third the young couple have
had in Moscow. The arrange
ment came as a complete sur
prise to the 24-year-old Georgia
brunette, who had given up
hope of seeing her husband
again for a long time. Powers
was surprised too.
She was having lunch in the
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Cost Of LiViinu
Hits New Peak
Food Price Rise
Held Big Factor

The Nations cost of living
rose again last month, for the
sixth consecutive time, to an
all-time record, the Labor De-
partment reported today.
Major factors in the one
tenth of l per cent increase
from 1865 to 1866, a spokes-
man said. was the increasing
cost of food, gasoline, and serv-
ices.
Washington's food prices
however, held steady at the
June level of 1909 while the
Nations food costs went ur
two-tenths of / per cent last
month.
The increase in food prices
was described as seasonal" fol-
the most part with prices fol
pork, dairy products, young
chickens and bread leading the
list. The IL per cent increase
for bread in July was the larg-
est in eight years and brought
bread prices to a new record
Spokesman said price in.
creases in bread were wide.
spread d geographically anc
amounted in most places tc
about cent for a pound loaf
Prices for automobiles anc
other durable products con-
tinued to decrease, especially
in the used-car field. Used-cal
prices have dropped 9.4 pei
cent from the level of last
year. The total level for dur.
ables was the lowest since Sep.
tember, 1858.
The reason for the increase
in gasoline prices was attrib-
uted to good farming and driv-
ing weather, particularly in the
Midwest, where stocks of gaso.
line declined despite an in.
crease in production.
Hospital costs and the cost
of house improvement played
the leading roles in the in
crease in services, spokesmer
said.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
South Korea Asks
$50 Million More

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 25 (AP) !,
Premier John M. Chang's
new government today asked
the United States to provide
$50 million in special funds to
combat a mounting economic
crisis.
The request was made at a
meeting between Mr.. Chang
and United States Ambassador
Walter P. McConaughy. The
money would be in addition to
economic aid already given by
the United States.