davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07

true edge and you will find
it a simple matter to keep
your hedge in gopd alignment.
The width and depth of a
hedge trench depends on the
sizes of plants your are going
to use. The dimensions shown
here are minimumS. If your
soil is heavy clay you should
increase these for best re-
suits.
Upon completion of the
trench, fill it with topsoil to
a level an inch or two above
the surrounding ground. Let
this soil settle for a day or
two before planting.
Spacing the plants depends
on the kind used, the nature
of their growth, their ulti-
mate size, how quickly you
want an effect - and also
upon your pocketbook.
If, for example, you want
a hemlock hedge, you will
find that the plants are ex-
penSive. On the basis of cost,
you may decide to sacrifice
immediate effects by using
fewer plants and spacing
them farther apart.
On the other hand, if you
want a quick effect for a spe-
cial purpose. choose less ex-
pensive plants with more vig-
orouS growth. Ordinarily,
privet plants are spaced a
foot apart. Japanese holly
may be spaced a foot and a
half apart, while forsythia
and spirea may be two feet
apart.
Of the two principal meth
ods for arranging hedge
plants, double-row planting
may be used if you want a
wide hedge. But this method
is not generally recommended
because plants so arranged
tend to trap. old newspapers
and other debris which is
hard to remove.
Copyright, 1860. Field Enterprises)
Evening star., 1960-05-07

ginia Real Estate Boards
Million Dollar Club" in
both 1858 and 1853.
&S
Emerson Radio and Pho
nograph Corp. recently signed
a lease for Is acres in the
Washington National Pike
Industrial Park on Route 70S,
according to Daniel Melnick
and Melvin Robinson of
Robinson Land Brokers, Inc.
= +
Wilde Acres. a 1,400-acre
vacation development in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, west
of Winchester, has been TAX
en- over by new owners, Wilde
Acres, Inc, DIR. living LIGHT
man, president of the new
owning firm, has announced.
Taylor b. Bryan is new man
ager of the development.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Hedge Planting
BY GEORGE e. CREED
Contributing Writer

In making a hedge it is
advisable to prepare a COM
plete trench in which to set
your plants rather than to
dig a hole for each plant.
To begin with, dig one edge
of the trench along a string
line stretched between two
stakes. Later. when you plant
you can measure from this
Evening star., 1960-05-07
BOCLEY HOMES Ooen Sunday 10
WOOD ACRES
7 ,Ardmore Court

WOOD ACRES 7tArdmOre Court
Controlled area off Mass Ave.-S25,9 $50
Spacious living rm, dining rm, all-electric Kitchen
hedrmSp baths, extra big paneled recreation rm.
screened porch Newly painted outside Level lot Quiet
dead-end street Community recreation center schools
churchs bus
Out Mass AUe past D. c. ArdmOrs Court.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

PAKkWUUD 452O Roxbury Drive
Lovely Brick Rambler on Wide LOt-S23, $50
Foyer entrance; fireplace in charming living rm ample
dining area eating space in Kitchen good bedrms Full
basement; recreation Garage Beautiful grounds.
Low down payment FHA.
Out Wise Naval Hospital rOhtson cedar
Rd lett ! block, left RoTburv.
, 1960-02-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. NJ. February rs, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Reinforced Concrete Cul-
vert Pipe.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by tn Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement.
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DoWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
l7-18-19
, 1960-02-17
WARMING

Deadly poison will be set
ever the land Of Estate Gale
donna for stray dogs that are
dstroying my animals. Neigh
bors are asked to keep their
pets.
Eugene M. Brady
, 1960-02-17
r. PAIEWoNsKY ~.

ing on Wednesday, February
II, at the Labor Union Hall.
All prospective members are
invited to attend this impor-
liant meeting, at which time
a Constitution and Bylaws
will be adopted
, 1960-02-17
NOTICE.

The Girl Scout office is
opened daily except Thurs
day from 40 in the library
building of the old High
School
All interested persons are
welcomed.
, 1960-02-17
FOR SALE

16 foot nodded fberglass
boat with IS HIP. out
board motor, trailer and
accessories. Price $17o0.
Call G S74
, 1960-02-17
L S
i PAIR GLASSES

Clear plastic frame. cowhide
case with belt hook. Please
leave with Mrs. Converse over
Merrill's Drugstore Reward.
George L Dyer
, 1960-02-17
RECORD CATCH

fish included a 47h pound
Kingfish; six other Wahoos
weighing As, As, 43, AZ, and
38 pounds. The smaller fish
caught were two groupers, one
weighing IS pounds; | Jack,
2 Bonitos, one black fin Tuna
and 8 Baracudas.
, 1960-02-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
6urement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. March 9, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
GROCERIES AND OTHER
The Government reserves
The right to reject any or al
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
er by the bidder idle e a seeeeePPt. aTly
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
paay be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
i6-17-18
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Lumumbu Leads
To Control Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian
Congo, June 81 (AP).-Patrice
Lumumba, fiery, goateed ma
tionalist leader. won his first
major political test today in the
new chamber of deputies,
strengthening his bid to form
the Congo's first independent
government.
In an election for the cham
ber's first president. Mr.. Lu-
mumba's candidate won IA
votes, against SO for the man
backed by Joseph Kasavubu, a
more moderate leader. One
vote went to an independent.
Four members of the 137-seat
house were absent.
Thunderous table humping
greeted the result.
Independence from Belgium
is only nine days away, and
negotiations between Mr.. Kasa-
vubu and Mr.. Lumumba for a
broad coalition government
have broken down.
The new chamber president,
Joseph Kasongo, said his elec-
ton clearly establishes a parlia-
mentary majority for Mr.. Lu-
mumba. He said Mr.. Lumumba.
a former postal clerk imprisoned
by the Belgians first for en-
bezzlement and then for ma
tional agitation, should be
called to form a new govern
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Setting Of Trial
For Hoffu Put Off
By District Judqe
By the Associated Press


District Judge Joseph R.
jackson has decided not to set
a new trial date for Teamsters
Union President James R.
Hoffa for the time being, at
torneys for Mr.. Hoffa said
today.
James E. Haggerty and Jacob
KoSsman, Mr.. Hoffa's lawyers,
attended a conference today
with Judge Jackson and coun-
sci for court-appointed moni-
tors who are charged with
supervising a Teamsters clean
up.
The monitors have sought
Mr.. Hoffa's trial on civil pro-
IceeolngS that he should be
ousted from union Office on
grounds he has misused union
funds for personal business ven-
lures in alleged violation of his
obligations under the monitor
arrangement.
Mr.. Haggerty and Mr.. Koss-
man said Judge Jackson de-
cided not to set a new trial date
pending disposition of various
related legal proceedings await
ing decision before the United
States Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Hoffa's trial originally
was set to start in May but was
delayed by other litigation.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

lar welcomes elsewhere on his
trip has dulled this pain. But
the frenZied snake dancing
pro = Japanese demonstrators
who taunted Mr.. Eisenhower
on Okinawa have set officials
to assessing the Eisenhower
impact.
One Of the conclusions could
be that Mr.. Eisenhower's trip
conceded with the storm sig
mails flashed by an explosive
force in the Far East-aggres-
sive student opinion.
Only in South Korea has the
United States allied itself with
this movement. Under the di-
rection Of Ambassador Walter
McConaughy, the United States
has become a symbol of en-
couragement and understand
ing for the youngsters seeking
more freedom and a better life.
This rigor accounted partly
for the near-hysterical well
come l million Koreans roared
for Mr.. Eisenhower. But it
raised the question about
whether the United States
Embassy in Tokyo had under
estimated the fervor and di-
rection of the drive by Japa-
nese students.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Kishi Expected
Quit Soon

TOKYO, June 81 (AP). -
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi
was reported to have said today
he will announce his intention
to resign as soon as the new
United States-Japan security
treaty comes into force.
Local newspapers in banner
headlines said Mr.. Kishi made
his declaration to Secretary
General Shojiro Kawashima of
his Liberal-Democratic Party,
who called on the Premier to
discuss the selection of a sue
cessor.
One paper predicted the ga
year-old Premier, who has held
office for 312 years, will make
an announcement sometime
this week.
Japan's ratification of the
treaty automatically became
final at midnight Sunday, and
the pact will come into force
after United States Senate ap-
proval-expected sometime this
week-and exchange of the
ratification documents by the
United States and Japanese
governments.
Government circles expect
the exchange to take place
about June 25. But the left
wing is keeping up its drive
against the treaty, with the
objective now postponement of
the ratification exchange until
after a general election. So
far Mr.. Kishi has shown no
indication of giving in.
Memebrs of Zengakuren, the
extreme-left federation of col
lege students. demonstrated
once again outside the Parlia-
ment building.
The leftwing labor union
federation Sohyo has called a
strike of six million workers
tomorrow, with 100000 union
lists called out to demonstrate
at the Parliament demanding
Mr.. Kishi's immediate resig-
nation and cancellation of the
security treaty.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Philippines in Hurry
To Use u. S. Promises

MANILA. June 81 (AP).-
The Philippine government is
in a hurry to translate into ac-
ton the promises made in the
communique ending President
Eisenower's visit last week.
The communique, based
chiefly on an hours private talk
between Mr.. Eisenhower and
President Carlos Garcia,
pledged that the United States
will build up Philippine de-
fensive capability in the light
of modern requirements"
It also expressed confidence
that the few remaining prob
lens Obetween the United States
and the Philippines) will be
:. resolved to the mutual sat-
isfaction Of the two govern
ments."
In speeches and news con-
ferences in the past two days,
top Filipino officials have made
clear that they don't intend to
let a lapse of time blunt the
meaning of the statement-or
at least their Interpretation of
it.
Mr.. Garcia told the Manila
Rotary Club last night that the
communique means early and
prompt delivery of arms and
weapons from the United
States, including conventional
missiles used for defensive pur-
poses"
ut is now up to us as a
nation and as individuals to
follow up and follow through
this new advantage-the fresh
atmosphere generated by the
Eisenhower visit" Mr.. Garcia
said pointedly.
Foreign Secretary Felixberto
Serrano told a news conference
he plans to confer soon with
United States Ambassador
John D. Hickerson, possibly to-
morrow, on renewed negotia-
tions on a new United States
Philippine commercial all
agreement.
Earlier negotiations collapsed
in Washington just before Mr.
EiSenhower'S arrival here. Mr..
Eisenhower agreed to a fresh
start being made in Manila,
reporterly with some relaxation
in United States opposition to
Philippine demands. These in
clude additional landing rights
for the Philippine airline on a
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Crush Kills Two

ADRIAN, Mich, June 81
(AP). Two Toledo (Ohio)
youths were killed when their
car collided with a truck on
U. S. Route 223 a few miles
west of here yesterday. Dead
were Fred Joseph Kirk, 18, the
and David John Wyper,
IT. The truck driver, Kenneth
B. Mcdaniel of Nevada, Ohio,
was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Peiping Pushes
HateU.S.Driye

TOKYO, June 81 CAP Red
China today launched an anti
U. S. imperialist propaganda
week" keyed to its furious cam
paign of vituperation against
President Eisenhower.
Drumming out its main theme
that Mr.. Eisenhower's Asian
goodwill tour was a flop-the
campaign went into high gear
at mass rallies across China.
Peiping radio said millions of
Chinese from substropical
Kwangtung Province to north
ernmost Heilungkiang" were
screaming denunciations of the
American President.
Mr.. Eisenhower was described
as the "chieftain of United
States Imperialism" the "god
of plague" and the vicious
wolf Of Western imperialism. "
Newspapers, radio stations,
posters on sidewalk bulletin
boards and public address sys-
TENS piped into every town and
village blared their message of
hate against the United States
in general and Mr.. Eisenhower
in particular.
Called Failure
Peiping radio reported that
playwrights. poets and artists
throughout the country are
churning out skits, plays, car
toons and poems deriding Mr..
Eisenhower.
The Official Peiping Peoples
Daily said the Presidents tour
ended in 'ignominious failure. u
The Communist New China
news agency said everywhere
he went he was like a rat sour
rying down the street with the
people shouting kill it,
Mr.. Eisenhower, it said,
made a laughing stock of him
self and was condemned every
where"
According to Peiping radio,
the million or more Filipinos
who turned out to welcome MIR.
Eisenhower in Manila were
shouting curses and not friend
ly greetings.
The Chinese on Formosa who
gave Mr.. Eisenhower one of
his most colorful welcomes had,
according to the broadcast,
nothing but scorn for the Pres
ident.
One hundred thousand Okin-
awans put Eisenhower to such
fright that he left earlier than
scheduled" the radio said. Ac-
tually the Overwhelming ma
jority of the Okinawan crowds
welcomed Mr.. Eisenhower with
smiles and waving flags, and
only a small Communicated
minority staged a noisy anti
American demonstration on one
short stretch of his motorcade.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Catholic Shrine
To Be Rebuilt

MEXICO CITY, June 81
(AP).-Ofhcials of the Roman
Catholic Church have decided
to demolish the crumbling
Shrine of Our Lady of Guada-
lupe and rebuild it, Abbot Gre
gorio Aguilar of the 400-year-
old baSilica said last night.
The basilica, 21a miles north
Of Mexico City, was built on
the site where tradition says
the Virgin Mary appeared to
Juan Diego, an Indian, in 1881.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Manila : Tokyo = United States
West Coast run.
There are also indications
the Filipinos will make an early
attempt to revive talks on the
thorny issue of criminal juris-
diction over American service
men based here. The issue has
been discussed off and on since
1866. with the United States
standing firm against the Fill
pino demand for Jurisdiction
over offenses committed by
United States servicemen off
duty.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
EXCL Hiker Tries
To Top Britons' Mark

SEATTLE, June 81 (AP).--
A former CT began a 2,932-mile
walk to New York yesterday,
determined to beat the 66-day
transcontinental walking rec
ord set last Friday by two Brit
ish army sergeants.
I'm in beautiful shape" said
Wallace c. King, SO, who claims
that a 10 per cent World War
II disability caused by she'll
shock doesn't bother him a bit.
MIR. King headed east on U. S.
Highway 10 with a starting
schedule of 81 hours a day hik-
ing and three sleeping. His
brother Les, A, of Spokane,
Wash, is driving just ahead
each day of the cross-country
hike.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
to, in the bosom of one and the
same country.
And finally they swear to
defend these four fundamental
principles under all circum-
stances.
Aimed at De Gaulle
Taken together, the resolu-
tions are nothing less than a
declaration of war against the
policies of President de Gaulle
and the course which he has
set for France. The "nego-
tiations" condemned in the
resolution are the talks for a
cease-fire in the Algerian re-
bellion which will start in Paris
within a few days.
From the platform, Mr.. Mar
cais is calling for a vote. Those
in favor Of the resolution will
lift their hands. The audience
comes to its feet, arms raised
Stif1y. I'VE swear" yells q
voice from the rear.
Mr.. Marcais calls for votes
against. A single man stands
and raises his hand.
"One vote against the reso-
lution," says the chairman.
What is your name, mon
sieur?"
The man shouts it in a loud
defiant voice and asks if his
own resolution can be read.
NO." replies Mr.. Marcais
mon merde," echoes the
crowd.
The meeting is over and the
crowd breaks up. Mr.. MarcaiS
invites the reporters present
to step across the hall to the
Sale des Marriages" for a press
conference.
Big Names in Group
Along with the faint sound
of a hurdygurdy, the late after
noon sun streams through the
stained glass windows. II
brightens the romantic mural
scenes of misty landscapes and
brooding lovers. 1t blinds re-
porters sitting in the red plush
chairs arranged for the con-
venience of wedding guests and
throws a strange halo around
the figures sitting behind a ta-
BILE at the end of the room.
1t is an impressive group
! On the left sits Georges BIZ
Evening star., 1960-06-21
japan Setback Seen
OHsetting Tour Gains
By JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Staff Writer

HONOLULU June 21-President Eisenhower's swift Far
East tour added to another personal triumph
thing less than bowling on the tension
international front.
total OF about million spectators applauded yelled
and even squeaed with delight whenever he drove by
Evening star., 1960-06-21

6AOACd, IllC 1IIIIpplIlcS, EOTUlOSd
and Okinawa.
But. Mr.. Eisenhower realized
as well as anyone that the
cheers of the crowds will not
solve some of the critical for
eign policy problems in the
area.
There are solid signs his brief
Hawaiian rest is only an inter-
lude for a fresh new look at
some Of the harsh problems
that turned up during his
travels.
Mr.. Eisenhower, weary from
his 16,000-mile tour, has yet
to sum up his personal reaction
to his journey-the first that
ended in a swirl of controversy.
Japan Is Dominant
But, in balancing of the
Ipluses and the minuses, it ap-
pears that the sudden, embar-
RAISING collapse of his visit to
Japan outweighs the gains evi-
dent thus far.
Diplomatic officials fear this
single development, with it's po-
'tentially explosive aftermath,
in time could even dull the
added prestige Mr.. Eisenhower
added to the American name in
Korea, the Philippines and
Formosa.
Japan with its highly in
duStralized society long mas
been the kingpin around which
American foreign policy re-
wolves in the Far East, just as
Germany served as the focal
point for European policy.
If Western-style democracy
waivers in Japan, then Mr.. Eli
Isenhower's need to cancel his
Tokyo visit for fear of left
wing-led student riots will be
remembered as the unhappy
high point of his Far East
travel.
Some Gains Scored
For the time being, Mr.. Eli
ISenhower has succeeded in
!chalking up these successes on
the international scoreboard,
mixed with some question
marks:
KOREA-Mr. Eisenhower ap-
pears to have done some good
in prodding Koreans rejoicing
in the overthrow of ex-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's regime
toward genuine democracy. He
also reassured them the United
States would stand firmly in
helping beat back any new at
tack by Red China or Commu-
nist-run North Korea.
FORMOSA-Mr. Eisenhower
eased worries about Red China
by pledging to join with the
Nationalist in defending en-
battled Quemoy if an attack on
this island appears aimed at
invasion of Formosa. Mr.. Eli
senhower also made some head
way in urging Gen. Chang
kai-shek to push ahead with
economic reforms needed te
spur For1nosa's already impress
Sive economic growth.
THE PHILIPPINES-His ap-
pearance succeeded in convinc-
ing many the United States
does not take pro American
Filipinos for granted. Mr..
Eisenhower's Manila reception
also may have blunted start of
a potentially difficult Philip
pines-first movement. It also
might have aroused greater ex-
pectationS for American eco
nomic as well as military aid.
The worry about whether Mr..
Eisenhower would make the
Tokyo visit overshadowed his
journey even before he started
June II. When the visit ex-
ploded IN the face of Mr.. Eli
senhower's avowed determina-
ton to go on despite the risks,
it plunged his whole encourage
into gloom.
The memory OF the spectacu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Harvard Head to Aid
W&L Installation

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. %
(APD.-Dr. Nathan Marsh
Pussy, president of Harvard
University. will deliver the in
augural address when DR..
Fred Darlington Cole is for
mally installed as president of
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity May 7.
DR.. Cole, former academic
vice president of Tulane Uni
versity, assumed the duties of
Washington and Lee president
IN September. He succeeds DR..
Francis P. Gaines, who retired
after serving as president for
29 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Firemen Slate 74th

HAMPTON, Va. Feb. %
(AP).-The Virginia State
Firemen's Association will hold
It's 74th annual convention at
Colonial Beach August 7-12.
Wallace Hicks of Hampton
made the announcement in a
letter to Virginia volunteer
fire companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

These prices effective until close of business Wednesday
February "a, 1860, in Washington, D. C.. MARYLAND:
Hcrest Heights TakOma Park. Indian Head BadensbuE
Coral Hills Capitol Heights Marlboro, Bethesda silver
Spring Rockville, GahesburE, Laurel. VIRGINIA.
andra Arlington Fairfax Falls Church Mclean Anna ndae
HerndOn. LeesburE PurcelvIe, Manassas, MiddeburE.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily market changes.