davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

FuRNITURE-Excel. eond., o-pieee
din. rm. suite, bedrm. suite, chest
desk, . love seats, bed davenport,
baby grand piano and odd CHAIR.
Call RA. 6-l50s.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
(coNTINUEDl

BEDRM. Decorator showroom
samples; gorgeouS rosewood. 60
in. triple dresser, mirror. large
chest. double bed; In perfect con-
dition: never used: sold for S40O,
will sell for S1e9: will deliver
free in Washington area, terms
oA-AR AuafIabla CnHdaw
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DUAL PURPOSE &
SLEEP FURNITURE

@A- SASA NOC S
SLEEP FURNITURE
Serta Hollywood Bed.
Innerspring mattress
and box spring on 6
legs - 1900 $40
Sofa Beds. Open to
sleep two. Regular
1895 - S42
Bunk Beds. Maple.
39-in. twin size.
Regular S79.95 - $50
Simmons Convertible
Sleeper. Opens to
sleep 2 with famous
Sim mons inner
spring m attress.
Regular S239.95--Sl77
Sofa Lounges. Foam
rub ber. Walnut
frames. Reg. 1895 $50
Sofa Beds. Armless.
Opens to sleep two.
Regular S79.95 s4s
Hi-Riser Sofa. Opens
to sleep two with 2
separate innerspring
mattresses. Con-
verts into a beauti-
ful sofa - s4s
Studio Couches. Opens
to two twin beds.
Regular $685. s42
Evening star., 1960-01-10
LIVING ROOM

3-Piece Sectional Sofa.
2 ends and ! center
section. Foam cush-
ions. Assorted tweed
covers. Reg. s2l9.95 s138
2-Piece Living Room
Suite. Sofa and
matching chair. In
assorted boucle
covers. Foam Cush-
ions. Reg. $l89.95 S139
2-Piece Artistic Nylon
Living Room Suite.
Assorted boucle
covers. Foam cuSh-
ions. In brown,
green or toast.
Regular $25995-- $l99
4-Piece Sectional
Sofa. 2 ends with
arms, center section
and armleSS chair.
In assorted tweed
covers. Foam cush-
ions. Reg. S279.95 $l88
Sofas. 100 in. long
with tufted back.
Modern arms. Foam
cushions. In as
sorted mask
covers. Reg. $279.95 $2l9
2-Piece Artistic Living
Room Suite. Sofa
and matching chair.
1000 assorted nylon
covers. Foam cuSh-
ions. Reg. $229.95 $l77
Early American Sofa.
Foam cushions.
Regular $159.95----$12l
Evening star., 1960-01-10

FURN.-Hollyvood bed, S25: sec
tional sofa, S75: platform rock
ers, SO ca. Black dinette set with
hutch, $40: Dabny Baby Grand
piano, $50. Also asst. items. HA.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Rights PoneIist SOUGHT
By Nixon for I'd Debate

The preferred not to identify
the technician by name, Mr..
Klein said, to avoid embarrass-
ing him on the matter.
1t is the opinion of Mr..
Nixon's staff that the televi-
vision image of the Vice Presi-
dent which made him appear
tired and strained to many
viewers was due to bad light
ing rather than the light
makeup he wore.
These views have been made
known to the networks, and
the problem is expected to be
corrected in the second debate
Mr.. Klein said he also thought
the color of the studio wall
which served as a backdrop
for the first debate contrib
uted to the rather stark pic
ture of the candidates seen by
the millions who watched the
debate. This point also has
been made to the networks
and presumably will be taken
care of in next weeks debate,
A CHS official in New York
had disclosed earlier that the
lighting was different on Mr..
Nixon than on Senator Ken
nedy in the first debate. Don
Hewitt, who produced last
Mondays debate, said Mr.. Nix
|on'S TV advisers insisted on
two small lights on the fiooi
in front of Mr.. Nixon's lectern,
shining on the Vice Presidents
face.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Picture on Poae A-S
disclosed, but it was understood
that it would become the Am.
bassador's residence.
Wayne w. Parrish, a promi-
nent publisher and editor OF
American Aviation Publica-
tionS, Inc, sold the home to the
African nation.
The transaction was com.
pleted Wednesday, according
to the District Recorder o.
Deeds office.
Mr.. Parrish and his wife
Frances Knight Parrish, CHIEF
of the Passport Office of the
State Department, were listed
as the owners.
Guinea officials here had nc
comment on the sale. That ma
tion'S Chancery is at 2112 lie.
roy place NV.
The two-Story brick and
limestone home is adorned
with souvenirs which the Par
rishes have collected on trips
abroad.
In confirming the sale, Mr.
Parrish said, This is purely
a residence and they couldn I
make anything else out of It,"
The home is in the Massa-
chusetts Avenue Heights SUBJ
division, near Rock Creek Park
and not far from the Naval
Observatory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish bought
the home in 1948.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

ton shelter would have to close
today unless more money was
forthcoming, Mr.. Lundberg
dismissed this possibility by
saying that all funds necessary
would be provided.
Doubt on Opening
No funds have been provided
however.
Although the regional home
is scheduled to open November
l. Judge Reid said he doubted
it would be ready by then.
Young children as we'll as
teen-agers have been kept in
the Arlington shelter, but Vir-
ginia law prohibits failing of
anyone under IA.
Judge Reid estimated that
only about $4,000 would be
required to maintain the shell
ter until the regional home
opens. The State reimburses
Arlington for most of its ex-
penditures on the shelter.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Air Crash Report Stirs
Search in Montgomery

Rescue crews searched a
wide area of Upper Montgom-
cry County today after a re-
port that a plane had crashed
A woman told police she saw
a plane crash in Brighton Dam
4 miles north of Ashton, around
IL am. But search parties
including planes-were unable
to find any crash. State police
called off their search after
nearly two hours.
No commercial or military
planes were reported missing,
officials in Washington said.
The report on the crash was
made by Mrs. Mary Davis, who
lives on a farm on Brighton
Dam road, police said.
II was standing on my front
porch ana saw the plane go
down in the water on the other
side of a wooded cove" she
said. "The water went 200 feet
UP in the air. I'd heard the
plane circling overhead for 8
or 10 minutes. 1t was having
motor trouble and Sputtering."
The report of the crash came
about the same time that a
gas company crew was cleaning
out a main near the dam.
Joe Hurley, a turbine opera
tor at the dam owned by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, said the noise
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY a Star STAFF Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Sept. 30.-~Vice President Nix
on's staff has suggested some
changes in the second televi-
sion debate between the Re-
publican presidential candidate
and his Democratic rival, Sen
ator Kennedy, set for next
Friday night, it was learned
today.
The Vice Presidents press
secretary, Herbert G. Klein,
said he wired the teievision
networks yesterday proposing
that an expert on civil rights
be added to the four-man pam
ell which will put questions to
the two candidates.
He said he assumed the ad-
ditional reporter would be a
Negro if the suggestion were
adopted, though he did not
specify this in his wire. He
also suggested adding a wom-
an to the panel for the third
debate.
Mr.. Klein cleared up the
question of who applied Mr..
Nixon's makeup in last Mon
days first debate between the
two candidates in Chicago.
Smiling at charges that the
Vice President had been Sab
otaged," he said the makeup
job was the work of a televi-
sion technician on Mr.. Nixons
own campaign staff.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Baby Boy browns
Falling From Crib
Into Wash Bucket

A A7l2-month-old boy drowned
last night when he fell head
first from his crib into a wash
pail three-fourths full of water
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Detective Henry w. Schoer
said that Chester Albert Fran
els, son of Air Force Maj. and
Mrs. Robert A. Francis of 283
Cree drive, Forest Heights, Md.
had been placed in the crib in
the bedroom at about 6 pm
by his brother, Robert, jr., H.
When Mrs. Francis, who had
been working in the kitchen
checked the baby at about $3.50
pm. she found one side of the
crib down and the baby with
his head and shoulders in the
pail, police said.
The baby was taken by the
Oxon Hill Rescue Squad to
Prince Georges Hospital where
ne was pronounced dead.
In addition to his mother
ard father the baby is sur
vived by two brothers, Robert
and Charles, 3, and two sisters,
Merrie, IL, and Corinne, 7.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

from the gas main work
sounded like a dynamite blast
going off,"
He said it also made a
shrieking and whistling sound.
Fire and police departments
in the area dispatched equip
ment to the scene Immediately.
The vehicles soon clogged the
roads near the dam.
Maryland State police sent a
helicopter, a light plane and
several patrol cars.
Most of the rescue equip
ment was called back into
service shortly before l pm.
But other crews stayed on a
little longer, searching the
fields along the mile-wide
reservoir which services Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties.
The dam forms Triadelphia
Lake and is on the Mont
gomery- Howard County line.
A spokesman for the At
lantic Seaboard Corp, a natu-
raj gas wholesale firm in Rock
vile. said work crews emptied
a 20-inch cross-country gas
line at 1885 and 1888 am.
today.
These blow -offs make a ter
rife noise" the spokesman
said.
The work was in the general
area of Mrs. Davis home.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Diners Hear
Nixon Praised
Eisenhower Coils
Aid Invaluable
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staR Writer

Republican campaign Golfers
were enriched and spirits
cheered today by fund-raising
dinners across the country
which heard President EiSen-
hover describe Vice President
Nixon as exceptionally quail
fled to succeed him in the
White House.
More than 10000 persons
attended the 36 dinners last
night and applauded as the
President, Mr.. Nixon and
other orators assailed Senator
Kennedy, the Democratic pres
idential candidate.
Closed Circuit TV
Nearly 1000 attended the
dinner at the Mayf1ower Hotel
here. Senator Scott of Penn
Sylvania, one of the Vice Presi-
dents closest advisers, was tbs
speaker and accused Senator
Kennedy of being on every side
of the farm and other issues.
But the biggest boost for the
Republicans came from the
President. speaking from Chi
cago over closed-circuit televi-
sion to all the dinners.
Replying to criticism that
Mr.. Nixon has played only a
See DINNERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-30
LET etKhrusI1cIlev
See President,
5NationsUrge
Nosser, Nehrust Tito
And Others Act
As Tension Grows
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. y,
Sept. 30.-Five neutrahst ma:
tons formally appealed to
President Eisenhower and So
Wet Premier Khrushc1ev to
meet in an effort to reduce
world tensions.
They presented a draft res
olution to the extraordinary
United Nations General Assem-
bly, meeting here, asking the
meeting "as a first urgent STEP"
The formal plea was laid be-
fore the U. N. jointly by India's
Premier Nehru, Canal Abdel
NasSer, President of the United
Arab Republic, Yugoslav Presi-
dent Tito. Indonesian President
Sukarno and Ghana's President
Nkrumah. .
These five government heads
are the leading figures of the
Ineutralist countries at the U. N.
It is now up to Frederick H.
Boland of Ireland, the president
of the Assembly, to decide
whether the general debate will
be interrupted for a vote on the
five-power resolution, as it's
sponsors requested.
Sending the resolution
through routine channels would
require a preliminary decision
by the General Assemhly'$
powerful Steering Committee.
Tension Emphasized
In a letter accompanying,the
resolution, the leaders pointed
to 1.-The present tension ireyin-,
ternational relations" and ex-
pressed confidence that the go
members Of the U. N. ares
"keenly desirous to reduce
this tension and pave the wa4
for the promotion of fuyther
efforts for peace" - 5
The draft resolution, drawn
up last night at a conference,
OF the five neutral nations at
Yugoslav U. N. headquarters,
says:
"The General Assembly,
Deeply concerned with the
recent deterioration in inter.
national relations, which
threatens the world with grave
consequences,
Aware of the great ex-
pectancy of the world, that
this assembly will assist in
helping to prepare the way fof
the easing of world tensions,
Conscious of the grave and
urgent responsibility that rests
on the United Nations to in
itiate helpful efforts,
Requests, as a first urgent
step, the President of the
United States of America and
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Market Advances
In Heavy Trading

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP)
Stock market prices advanced
briskly today with key issues
regaining ST to So of the much
sleeper losses suffered the first
three days of the week.
Steels and chemicals led the
upturn in heavy trading.
Brokers said the higher prices
were due to technical factors
as well as some improvement
in business news. The market
closed slightly higher yester-
day to halt five straight de-
clines.
At noon the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was up 8.29 at
578.88. The AP 60-Stock aver
age was ahead IL at 205.4, or
less than one-third the loss
OF Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Higher we're: U. S. Steel by
$l.38 at $72.63, Jones &
Laughlin by $2.13 at $55, Union
Carbide by $1.63 at Sill, AT&T
by $2.25 at $9O.50, Illinois Cen
tral by ST at $3O.63 and Ray
theon by $1.38 at $37.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Macmillan Sets
Meeting Here
With President
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Mac,
lmillan have agreed to met at
the White House this week end
for talks on the deepening East
West crisis in the United
Nations.
Their talks are expected to
concentrate on the anti-West
offensive that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is waging in the
u. N.
Diplomatic authorities said
Mr.. Macmillan would fly to
Washington from the U. N.
headquarters in New York to-
morrow afternoon, visit with
Mr.. Eisenhower Sunday morn
ing and return to New York
late Sunday.
He will be accompanied here
by his foreign minister, Lord
Home, and the permanent head
of the British foreign office,
Frederick Hoyer Millar. A
Evening star., 1960-09-30

meanor somehow constituted
a reproach to the uninhibited
revolutioniSt before him. He
brought to the platform an
aura of civilization and self
restraint which was plainly tc
Mr.. Khrushchev an unwelcome
reminder that there will always
be an England.
To make matters worse fol
Mr.. Khrushchev, Mr.. Mac
milan spoke as the head of q
delegation. He was not, like
Mr.. Eisenhower, a manifesto
ton; he was a participant.
Slender and silverhaired, his
sad eyes and dropping mustache
suggesting a perfectly groomed
sheepdeg, Mr.. Macmillan, when
his name was called, walked
with measured tread to the
podium, accompanied by ap-
plause from which Mr.. Khru-
shchev abstained.
He opened on a light note
, See MACMILLAN, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-30

the reception given President
Eisenhower in Boston in 1852
though the crowds drawn by
Mr.. Eisenhower were bigger
He upset most political experts
by carrying the State in 1852
and repeated the feat in 1856.
There was a heavy sprinkling
of Kennedy for President"
signs along Mr.. Nixon's route
into downtown Boston yester-
day and the police estimate OF
250,000 seemed high. But the
warmth of the welcome ex-
ceeded the expectations of
Nixon aides, who had viewed
the visit to the Kennedy
stronghold with considerable
trepidation.
Bright Day
Mr.. Nixon said the crowd was
the biggest he has drawn since
the start of his campaign
though this was debatable-
and told the capacity audience
at last nights dinner:
Nobody dreamed, and
least of all, that we would come
into the home State of our op-
ponent and break the record
with a quarter of a million
people"
1t was an encouraging day
for the G. o. P. candidate
See NIXON, Page A-S
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Lack of Funds Closes
Arlington Child Shelter

Arlington Juvenile Court
Judge Hugh Reid today ordered
the Children's Shelter closed
and declared that some teen
ayers it normally would have
housed will face Jail.
Budget miScalculations by
Arlington officials which left
the shelter without operating
funds forced the sudden closure
he said.
Judge Reid directed that two
boys now being held be trans
ferred to Jail this afternoon
He also furloughed all five en-
ployes who have maintained the
shelter as a home-life environ
ment for children whose cases
are waiting court action.
No Trivial Gases
I'm going to try not to visit
the sins of the county board
on the heads of children and
I'm not going to tolerate pop
ping them into Jail for trivial
reasons" Judge Reid said.
But he added that some teen
ayers doubtless will have to be
jailed. along with criminals,
pending completion in Novem-
ber OF a new regional juvenile
home which will cerve all four
Northern Virginia Jurisdictions.
The county board, last sum-
mer, advised that the new home
would be ready next month, ap-
propriated only enough money
to maintain the Arlington shell
ter until today.
Warning by Judge
Judge Reid said he warned
the board and County Manager
A. T. Lundberg at the time that
delays probably would prevent
the regional home from OPEN
ing on schedule and requested
that sufficient funds be allo-
Gated to insure that the Arling-
ton shelter in the courthouse
could function as long as
needed.
After the judge last month
publicly warned that the Arling-
Evening star., 1960-09-30

police at 25O,OO0. -.
1t ended with a tumultous
$100-a-plate dinner at the Bos-
ton Armory attended by 5000
Nixon well-wishers.
When the Republican presi-
dental candidate promised to
give the Democrats "the fight
of their lives" to win Massa-
chusettS away from Senator
Kennedy, there were more than
a few in his armory audience
ready to believe it might really
be done.
Eisenhower Vote Cited
Such a feat still remains
highly unlikely, in the eyes of
neutral observers. Heavily
Catholic Massachusetts is ex-
pected to give the Democratic
nominee a large majority, and
its 16 electoral votes have been
all but conceded to Senator
Kennedy.
The turnout for Mr.. Nixon
yesterday was reminiscent of
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Judges Wallet Stolen,
But Laughs on Thief

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Sept. 80
(AP).-Nathaniel Pickron, 38,
was held in $500 bail yesterday
on a burglary charge. He was
accused of stealing the wallet
of Judge Robert w. Honeyman
of Montgomery County Court.
There was no money in the
wallet, taken from inside the
judges suit coat which was
hanging in his chambers.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
KennedySays
Rival Errors
DamageU.S.
Coils Experience
A Synonym for
6. O. P. Mistakes
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. Ex-senator Kennedy's
campaign aides claimed today
that the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate has met
head-on the transcending is
sue of foreign policy and who
best can handle it.
In his strongest speech thus
far in his quest for victory No.
vember 8, Senator Kennedy re-
piled last night to critics who
complained he has been treat
ing foreign policy too sketchily,
superficially and softly.
He also used that address in
Syracuse, N. Y, last night, in
an attempt to put Vice Presi-
dent Nixon on the defensive.
Senator Kennedy insisted he
was concerned more with this
country's troubled experience
in foreign affairs in recent
years than his own or Mr..
Nixon's experience.
But he accused his Repub-
hcan opponent, as well as the
Eisenhower administration, of
Inuch-too-little and far-too-
late record of experience" in
that field. Too often, he
charged, the word experience"
has been used as a synonym
for mistakes" by the Repub-
licans.
Cites Reds Trips
''It is apparently an unfor-
tunate fact" he told a gather
ing Of 1900 at a $50-a-plate
fund-raising dinner for New
York State Democratic organi-
Zations, that for all these
years a trip by Mr.. Khrushchev
or Mr.. Mikoyan has had a far
greater effect on our foreign
policy than a trip by Mr.. Nixon.
"The facts of the matter are
that trips and tours are not
enough. Words and debates are
not enough. Slogans about
peace are not enough. For
peace takes more than talk,
more than experience" par
ticularly if that experience is,
in Oscar Wilde's words, the
name that everyone gives to his
mistakes"
Senator Kennedy complained
that I'VE have concentrated on
standing UP to Khrushchev,"
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Guinea Buys
$25O,OOO
NV. Home

The Republic of Guinea has
purchased a private home in an
exclusive section of Northwest
Washington for approximately
$250,O00.
No plans for the home at
2940 Edgevale terrace were
Evening star., 1960-09-30
YOM KIPPUR
SERVICES LISTED

YoM KIPPUR begins ct sundown
todoy with services in synoeosues
and temples throughout the Wosh.
inston oreo. A complete listing Of
services, with time and place, is
given on Pose CO.
THE FIRST LADY should toke
core Of the President so he con best
serve the people, soys Mrs. Joe
queline Kennedy, wife Of the Demo-
crotie eondidote. For q report on
Mrs. Kennedy's views Of the role
she moy play in the White House
see Poee D-4.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Bonn Cancels
East German
TradeAccord
Move Counters
Reds Pressure
On West Berlin

BONN. Germany, Sept. 81
AP).-Chancellor Konrad Ade.
nauer's government served
notice today it is canceling the
trade agreement between West
and East Germany.
The action, taken after top
level conferences, was ordered
as a countermove to mounting
pressure by the Communists
against divided and isolated
West Berlin.
The cancellation notice Or
ders eraSure of the trade agree
ment by the end of this year.
Government authorities said
Mr.. Adenauer and his aides
agreed Bonn would withdraw
the cancellation if the Commu-
nists take the heat off Berlin.
Insisting on Guarantees
Felix Won Eckardt, press
spokesman for the Bonn gov
ernment, said this meant the
Communists would have to
guarantee freedom of move
ment in and out of Berlin and
within the city itself.
The East Germans have
been applying pressure bit-by-
bit restricting movement in
Berlin, which lies 110 miles
from the nearest point in West
Germany, despite claims by
Britain, France and the United
States that they with the So
Wet Union are the sole au-
thorities over this phase OF
the city'S life.
/ Today's action nullifies q
trade agreement which pro-
vides for East West trade to-
falling around two billion marks
(about $470 million).
Western Allies Pleased
Mr.. Won Eckhardt told a news
conference the Western allies
fully supported the action and
he expressed the expectation
that they will join the trade
embargo. provided a new con.
tract is not negotiated by the
end Of the year. Renegotiatior
seemed unlikely since it would
have to involve a major back
down on the part of the
Communists.
American, British and French
Embassies declined official COM
ment on the action but repre-
sentatives of the three govern
ments said privately they were
pleased with the stern move.
1t was taken after two days
of urgent consultations among
the four governments with
Willy Brandt, Socialist Mayor
Of West Berlin, playing prom
inent role. 1t was an explosive
step since the general expecta-
tion is that the East Germans
will counter with some strong
action of their own, perhaps
even a blockade, like that of
1948.
Heinrich Rau, Deputy Pre-
mier of Communist East Ger
many, said earlier when dis
cussing possible economic sane
tions by the Bonn government:
I'VE have the longer lever"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Adenauer
had been described as anxious
to move swiftly in response to
a Soviet note early this week
which in effect pronounced the
four-power occupation status
OF Berlin dead and said East
Germany had full authority
See GERMANY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Nixon Invodes Boston
While 100000 Cheer
Nobody Is Sure Whot Warm Welcome
In Kennedys Stronghold Means
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stan Writer

BOSTON, Sept. 30-There was chink in the Kennedy
fortress OF Boston today and nobody certain what it
all meant
1t began when Vice President Nixon invaded the home
town OF his Democratic opponent the height of rush
traffic late yesterday and encountered cheering pacard-
Evening star., 1960-09-30
y. II. NeutruIs Ask Summit Talk
Macmillan CooIIy Wins
u. N. Clash of Manners
Rowdy Khrushchev Is Put in His Place
By Briton's Restrained EIoquence
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Sept 3O-Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan of England who came here to lay cool
hand the brow of this fevered Assembly being hailed
as hero of the cold war.
His calm and eloquent remarks fell refreShingly
of delegates whose have burned from the molten