davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Showers Due
ToContinue
Till Monday

An improved weather picture
is forecast for Memorial Day
after more rain today and to-
morrow.
The Weather Bureau said a
scattered showers situation
would continue through tomor-
row but that Monday would be
an essentially fine day" There
is a chance, however. the three
day holiday will end in rain
late Monday.
Temperatures are expecte d
to remain about the same. A
comfortable Sc will move in
tonight.
The Weather Bureau at Ma
tional Airport said the Wash
ington area had received about
l.3 inches of rain between
O'Clock last night and noon
today.
Scores of memorial services
have been scheduled fol
churches and cemeteries
throughout the Washington
area tomorrow and Monday.
The traditional wreath-lay.
ing ceremony at the Tomb oi
the Unknown Soldier in Airing
ton Cemetery will take place al
10:45 am. Monday. The prin-
cipal address will be given by
Hugh M. Milton II, Undersec-
retary of the Army. The Ma
rine Band and the Army
Chorus will perform.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
ROMANCE SPANS TWO WORLD WARS
1918Morine Tokes42Yeors
ToGet Situation in Hand

DAYTON, Ohio, May %
(AP).-The Marines landed in
1918 but it wasn't until 1860
that this situation was we'll in
hand.
That's the story of the ro-
nance which began during the
great war" when a 16-year-
old American Marine met a
pretty 14-year-old French
school girl.
Forty-two years later the
sweethearts were married after
a true storybook romance.
Finally, on Thursday. they both
were on United States soil as
Mrs. Madeluine Currie few
here to join her husband. now
Air Force M/Sergt. Wade c.
Currie.
Wade met Madeluine in Bor-
deaux. The girl invited the Ma
Irine home to dinner with her
family, as was French custom.
Their next date came months
later when Madeluine visited
Sergt. Currie in a hospital.
Then they parted.
Last July, Sergt. Currie. sta
toned with the 18th Air Force
in Weisbaden, Germany, took
a trip to France.
As he left a restaurant in
Reims, a woman stepped up to
him and said: bon jour, Mon
sieur. Were you ever in France
during the warp"
He answered and she replied,
I'm Madeluine."
y wanted to hug her right
thu" Sergt. Currie said.
OIL February 27, the Mayor
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Soviet Leaders Blast US. Actions
Lodge Retorts
oGromyko's
u. n. Attack
Foreign Minister
Says Americans
Can't Be Trusted

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
May % (AP). - The Soviet
Union charged today that
United States spy efforts
proved that the United States
is planning an aggressive war
against Russia. The United
States replied that on the con-
trary such efforts are aimed at
preventing a surprise attack by
the Kremlin.
The exchange took place in
news conference by Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei A. Gro
myko and United States Am
baSsador Henry Cabot Lodge
as an aftermath of the U. N.
debate on United States spy
plane flights.
Mr.. Gromyko called the
United States an enemy of
peace, dedicated to aggravating
world tensions and not to be
trusted in diplomatic negotia-
tions. He all but ruled out
any further dealings with the
Eisenhower administration.
RetOrt BY Lodge
Mr.. Lodge said the Soviet
Union seems to have launched
a worldwide propaganda drive,
based on a Madison avenue
type slogan, to brand the
the United States as an
aggresSor.
The United States delegate
expressed the belief that it
would not make much differ
ence whether the Soviet Union
deals with the present ad-
ministration or the next
Foreign policy, he said, is not
a partisan matter.
mo matter who's in the
White House." he said, you're
going to find the same prob
lens"
Mr.. Gromyko said the Soviet
| Union could not regard the
United States Government as
reliable. He said further that
the United States wanted to
negotiate only as a smokescreen
to cover its unwillingneSs to
relax world tensions.
Blasts Council Action
! He was bitter about the
United Nations Security Coun-
ellis rejection of his demands
that the United States be de-
clared an aggreSSor for the May
l spy flight over Soviet terrI-
tory.
"All that transpired during
the consideration CT the ques-
ton raised by US in the Secur-
lty Council" he said, "the
statements of the United States
representative as well as the
speech made by President Eli
senhower on May 25-conirmS
the fact that the United States
Government is an enemy of
peace"
Mr.. Gromyko also blasted
the United States for its plan
to send 100 fighter planes to
Southeast Asia for training
exercises. He further warned
Japan against permitting its
See U. N, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-05-28
DC. NarroWs
S|um Project
Northwest Plan
Cut to 80 Acres
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

The District Commissioner
have decided to make a freSf
start on Northwest slum clear.
ance planning.
The decision involves:
l. Shelving a general plar
to carry out an urban renewa
program in an S34-acre ares
in 10 years.
2. Switching the initial re.
development project area withir
this 834-acre second precinct
section to location safe from
highway planning uncertainties
The new project area. de-
Scribed as one of the most
slum-ridden residential sections
of the city. is bounded by Mas
SachuSetts avenue. New Jersey
avenue, New York avenue and
North Capitol street.
Decided at Conference
The Commissioners plan
ming decisions were reached
during a conference yesterday
with National Capital Planning
/ Commission staff members, Re-
development Land Agency
members and staff and District
Building aides.
/ The general neighborhooc
renewal PLAN" with its 10-yeal
timetable, will be returned tc
the planning commission fol
review in several years.
At the close of the confer.
ence 1t was generally agreed
that this plan, which has beer
under study" by the Commis.
sionerS since it was aired at 8
public hearing last July, i.
unavoidable" one official re.
ported.
No one was able to come VI
with a realistic plan for re.
housing the $4,000 resident!
whose homes would be razec
during the 10-year period, HI
said. Another unsolved prob.
lem was how the city woulc
finance its share of the costs
Effect of Decision
1t was explained that thu
effect of shelving the genera
neighborhood plan would bt
this:
The city will not be com.
mitted to the Federal Govern
ment on an impossible time
table.
But the District will move
ahead in the same proposed
manner with a "checkerboard'
approach of cleaning up thu
area with a series of projects
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said planning step;
for redevelopment in the newl!
proposed 80-acre area, alons
With shelving the general neigh.
borhood plan, had been sug'
gested by the planning com
mission staff. The proposal
See RENEWAL, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-05-28

decision to tell the truth about
the U-2 and it's mission after
it became self-evident.
Lesson to World
I Senator Lausche said that if
he had been President he would
have told the truth, and Sena-
/ tor Wiley agreed with the
Ohioan, declaring that Mr..
Eisenhower in 1860 had taught
the world a lesson in new di-
plomacy "by telling the truth,
and / think it will echo down
through the years"
1T is echoing down the years
already" replied Chairman
Fulbright. This is the prin-
cipal echo that has arisen from
this whole matter"
The tragedy is that this is
made the principal echo, but
all of the misdeeds of the
Soviet are looked upon as IN
consequential" Senator Lausche
rejoined.
"Well, the Senator is entirely
incorrect in that statement, "
Senator Fulbright replied. He
draws conclusions that are not
justified by the record or any
statement that I have heard
before the committee.
In a press conference later,
Senator Fulbright said that in
this age of space exploration
and missiles it may be that the
traditional methods of handling
espionage will have to be dis
carded for some new means of
supervision by an agency like
the United Nations. But he
thought the recent departure
from tradition warrants study
by the committee.
Emotional" Members
Chairman Fulbright said he
did not think yesterdays ques-
tioning was partisan, but added
I'VE have some emotional men,
bers" on the committee.
He did not name the emo
tional members, but the tran
script revealed heated ex-
changes, some of them involving
Senators Wiley and Gore, Demo-
crat of Tennessee. Senator Gore
took a leading role in pin-point-
ing differences in the state
ments issued by various officials
about the spy plane incident.
Senator Wiley called on the
committee to halt the investi-
cation land not try to ball up
) further the ISSUE" He warned
that secrets have a way OF leak
See SUMMIT, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Secretary of State Herter and
other State Department officials
behind closed doors all day yes
terday about every detail of the
Inflated U-2 spy plane flight
over Russia, and what part it
played in the breakup of the
summit conference.
The committee is in recess
until Tuesday, when it will hear
Allen Dulles, director of the
Central Intelligence Agency
under even greater security
precautions.
Senator Fulbright indicated
the probe probably will end
next week, after testimony by
Hugh Dryden, Deputy Admin
istrator Of the National Aero
nauticS and Space Agency, on
Thursday, and Defense Secre-
tary Gates on Friday.
Statements Get Attention
A censored transcript of yes
terday's hearing, made public
piece-meal throughout the
day, disclosed that several
Democrats centered their ques-
tioning around the conflict in
statements issued by various
agencies here Immediately after
the U-2 plane went down over
Russia on May /, with Chair
man Fulbright questioning the
wisdom of the President be-
coming involved in and accept
ing responsibility for espionage.
Senator Fulbright said that
it has been traditional in all
nations that the heads OF
State have been kept above and
apart from this activity, which
he said involves Lying and
cheating and numbering ano
violating the sovereignty of
countries"
/ But Senators Lausche
Democrat of Ohio, and Wiley
Republican of Wisconsin, de.
Tended President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-05-28
KhrushcheV
Thrusts Hard
At President
Jibes Golf, Says
Nation Should Be
Dropped a PEG

MOSCOW, May % (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev said today
he believes President Eisen-
hover wants peace, but "the
road to hell is paved with good
intentions and he will really
get there"
He described United States
military circles as opposed to-
peace.
Everybody knows that the
President of the United Stats
has two duties: The first is to,
play golf and the second is to
be President, and golf-playing
is more important. Mr.. Khru,
Shchev said.
He declared the Americans
need to be taken down a peg
or two"
The Soviet leader reported to
his nation by radio and tele-,
vision in a speech delivered be-
fore a meeting of Communist
labor brigade leaders in the
Kremlin, on the failure of the
Paris summit conference and
related world affairs. The dele
gates unanimously acclaimed
him as the foremost shock
worker of Communist labor"
In a 3-hour talk which he
broke with a Commute rest
period, Mr.. Khrushchev pre-
sented these main points:
THE MAY DAY U-2 FLIGHT:
"Treachery committed by the
United States Government. +"
The creation of a new Soviet
rocket that the Premier said
downed the high-f1ying Lock-
heed craft has undermined the
entire United States military
bomber strategy.
/ SUMMIT CONFERENCE:
THE United States bears re-
sponsibility before the whole
world" for collapse of the Big
-Four Paris meeting. There
was a slap at Bonn also
"backStage activities of the
West German government did
everything to wreck the sum-
NIT conference or render it
sterile" Mr.. Khrushchev
will be disappointed if there is
not a new summit conference
in six or eight months, but not
surprised. An Eisenhower
apology for the U-2 fight is
still a precondition. Red
China, India. Indonesia and
possibly some other nations,
should take part in any future
summit meeting.
UNITED NATIONS-Defeat-
ed in the Security Council, the
Soviet Union is going to submit
to the General Assembly its
charges of aggression by the
United States "the major
Iity of the Security Council
could not pronounce a just ver-
dict. How could the pirates be
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page A-s
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Red Attack
Seen Limited
Future TuIks Held
Khrushchev's Aim
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
evidently wants to limit the
diplomatic damage caused by
the summit conference collapse
and keep the way open for top
level negotiations sometime in
the future.
But as far as President Eli
SenhoWer is concerned Mr.
Khrushchev obviously has nc
thought of ever meeting with
him again and is quite willing
therefore to engage in ridicule
of the United States leader fol
whom he once had only warm
and respectful words. Hence
his reference today to the
Presidents golf playing anc
his gibe that to Mr.. Eisenhower
the game takes precedence ovel
the presidency.
White House Silent
Those are among initial
Washington reactions to the
premier's lengthy Kremlir
speech on the failure of the
Paris summit conference. There
was no immediate reaction from
the State Department. At the
White House, Press Secretary
James C. Hogerty refused tc
comment on Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech.
Privately authorities notec
that Mr.. KruShchev had moi
opened up any new foreign pol.
icy line or made any fresh
threats against the United
States and its allies. A main
purpose of the talk seemed tc
be to continue his campaign oi
placing the blame for the Sum-
nit Conference breakdown or
the United States and the spy
fight dispute.
United States officials were
interested in Premier Khru-
Shchev's declaration of readi-
ness to carry on honest nego-
tions" on disarmament. They
said the test of this statement
would come at the next round
of the disarmament conference
at Geneva and at the Geneva
conference on prohibiting nu-
clear weapons tests.
Mr.. Khrushchev reasserted
See REACTION, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-28
HiIo Toll Rises

HONOLULU, May % (AP)
The bodies of a 3-year-old
girl and two adults we're recov-
cred from the debris of Hilo
yesterday, bringing the death
toll from Mondays tidal wave
| to So. Eight persons still are
missing.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
acknowledgements U. S.
Revise Its Espionage
Must Keep President AIoof
From Such Activity, He Says
BY j. A. OLEARY and CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writers

Chairman Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee record today believing the State De-
partment should be given greater prestige and authority
in directing foreign policy as one result of the current
inquiry into why the summit conference failed.
He made the statement after the committee questioned
Evening star., 1960-05-28

sang the Turkish national an
them and frequently hoisted
soldiers, sailors and airmen on
their shoulders for a triumphal
walk around the main square
At least 5000 students
massed at the stone mauSo-
leum housing the tomb of
Kemal Ataturk, overlooking the
capital city Of Ankara. They
laid wreaths on the tomb of
the founder of the Turkish Re-
public and sang more patriotic
songs.
There was no interference by
troops.
There were reports Mr.. Mem
deres would be put on trial.
GurseI Takes Control
AS the enthusiastic demon
strationS went on, the chairman
of the military committee now
ruling Turkey. Gen. Genial
Gursel, took over as president,
premier, minister of defense
and commander-in-chief of all
the nations armed forces.
The announcement from the
military committee, a body of
five high-ranking officers Serv-
ing under Gen. GurSel and
styled the Turkish National
Unity Committee, said a new
Turkish cabinet would be
formed soon, perhaps by to-
morrow.
The identity of the five off,
GERS on the all-powerful COM
mittee has not yet been re-
vealed, but reliable informants
reported the junta is made up
of three army generals, an air
force general and an admiral.
Ankara Jubliant
The jubiliation in Ankara
was reflected on a minor scale
in Istanbul earlier today. Stu
dents returning to university
classes suspended by Mr.. Men
dereS sang in the streets and
cheered whenever they saw a
member of the armed forces.
Troops guarded banks and
other important buildings
throughout the country, but
otherwise there were few out
ward signs that Turkey was
under direct military rule.
The junta, which has prom
ised new elections soon to set
up a democratic state, named
a board of educators and juristS
to write a new constitution. It
also ordered Dean Siddik Omar
of 1stanbul University flown to
Ankara repeatedly to form a
provisional government.
The junta promised that
Turkeys military alliance with
the United States would remain
intact.
The banks were closed by
military authorities yesterday
and all accounts blocked. But
the junta announced the banks
would reopen for business as
usual Monday.
Gen. GurSel. 65-year-old junta
leader, continued moves to
abolish restrictions Mr.. Men,
deres had clamped on Turkish
newspapers.
Nine journalists were re-
leased from prison where they
have been serving terms for
See TURKEY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-28
PASTOR HELPS
YOUNG PEOPLE

A77.YEAR-o MINISTER, who
enjoys spending his spore time guild
ing youth activities, will preoch on
anniversary sermon tomorrow on
my 50 Yeors in the Ministry" For
the story, see Pose AT. I
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Throngs in Ankoro
Shout Support for
New Turk Regime
Trial Of Menderes Threatened;
Ties to U. S. to Remain Intact

ANkARA, Turkey, May % (AP).-A shouting crowd of
more than 10000 staged massive demonstration in
today in support of the armed forces which overhrew the
government of Adnan Menderes yesterday.
The crowd, including many youths and students who
have Spearheaded anti-MendereS demonstrations
Evening star., 1960-05-28
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-FollowinE are
the sales (add 0U), high, low. closing
price and net change Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Guide for Readers

Amusements Alb Lost, Found d---A-3
Churches A-6-S Obituary - BIO
Classified B-l2-ls Reol Estote B.l-9
Comics A-l4-lS Society
Crossword Ala Home ---A-IS
Editorial ---A-4 Sports --A.lo. II
Edit1 Articles A-5lTv-Rodio ALI
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1960-05-28

of Reims married them serg Base here after becoming i'll
CuTie later transferred to There Is where band and
Wright Paterson Air Force wife were reunitedT
Evening star., 1960-05-28
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Pooe Al

District and vicinity-Cloudy with showers
at times tonight and tomorrow; low to-
night 56. Not much change in temperature
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High. 81, at am. today; low, So, at $40
am. today.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
SWEET COUNTRY AIR
IA Aay-oc 0f Tkl

SWEET COUNTRY AIR
"A Acres of IT.
Can be yours If you own one Of
these s auality-built brick ram
blers, 30 Minis. from D. c. The
unusually planned homes feature
a split foyer entry, twin-sized
bedrooms, 2 lge. tiled baths. lge.
living room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room with picture
window, lge. fully equipped electric
kitchen with table space galore.
Mahogany paneled recreation rm.
with fireplace, with sliding glass
doors to patio, carport: base
board HOT-WATER HEAT. Each
home has its own 4-acre level
lot Ideal for pony, swimming
pool, tennis court: short walk to
Potomac River. Priced at only
S27,500. Shown by appt.
VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY. INC JE. 10000
Evening star., 1960-01-16

LARGE FURNITURE will easily At
split-level: full centeT-hall en-
trance, bright liv, rm. with frepl:
at far end, sep. din. rm. that will
seat 12: other features incl, 3
bedrms. many closets, den, chill
dren's playroom, rec. room and
built-in gar. Best Of all, assume
S1SS 800 loan. II you have been
looking for a home with large
rms, In an excel. neighborhood.
ia. 7-6b25
WALTER r. REYNOLDS CO, INC.
LEESBURG PIKE-Lge. 3-bedrm.
center hall, older home, with i3x
rm.,, half bsmt.. z porches, tool
shed. on tree-studded acre; oil
h ". Dashboard heat; q miles from
Falls Church. A BARGAIN. Assume
a $4,000 GI loan, Priced Sl3.960.
Terms DILLON LAND co, Real
tors, JE. 4-4040. Open till 81.
LINCOLNIA HILLS-Three- -bedrm.
mod. rambler. Daylight bsmt. .,
fenced ward. Assume beS FLA
loan. FL. 4-S125, No agents,
MCLEAN AREA bedroom. 2-bath
brick ranoher, with entrance hall,
separate dining room, ultramodern
kitchen, full basement with second
fireplace. FHA approved with only
S3,3b0 down payment. Located In
Northern Virginia's fastest grow
ing area. To see call LURIA BROS,
REALTORS, ia, 7-S500.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

ALEX.-New brick ram
blers and split levels in
delightful Seminary area.
2lxl6 living rooms. BAN
quet-siZe dining rooms,
streamlined kitchens, 3
bedrooms. 21a b a I h s,
24x1S recreation rooms,
full Easements. l block
to II a N m on d His h
School. Open Saturday
and Sunday. / pm. til
dark. From 14th st.
Bridge, drive out Shir-
ley hwy. to Seminary rd.
turmoil, left on Seminary
I'd. then right on North
Pickett St. TO houses.
$4,000. Call XII. S-2320.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
p A r K W A View en-
trance foyer brick RAM
blers, bi-leVels and con-
temporary in ch o ce
Langley area. Large liv-
ing rooms. formal dining
rooms, fully equipped
Kitchens, 3 and 4 bed
rooms, 3 baths, tiled
Easements. large recrea-
tion rooms, 2 fireplaces,
gear garages. open Sat.
and Sunday. / pm. til
dark. From Chain Bridge,
bear right on Rte. 1913
(Chain Bridge rdD con-
tinue on Old GEORGETOWN
pike at Rte. 1913 turmoil
for approx. Ia miles,
then left on Douglas dr..
to houses on right at
Nesbit court. S34,g50 to
$3s,950. Call ia. 10000.
$3.50 DOWN FHA-3-
bedroom, 2-bath brick
2-story; close in to DC.
and Pentagon. Full base
ment. near bus and
shopping. S1S,750. Call
SO. $1,000 TO see 1t
today,
Evening star., 1960-01-16

CLOSE = IN: ONLY
Slb.950-Full base
ment, loads OF space:
within walking dis
tance to everything:
large living room
with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room
and real nice kitchen
with table space, 3
good bedrooms; move
in Immediately with
only $500 down and
payments less than
rent. Call KI. s.
1000 now. ROUTH
r o b BIN REAL
ESTATE CORP, . I'll
q daily.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

OAKTON AREA-3h acres. older
house in q lovely setting Of trees.
deep well; .sl4,500: terms. OWN
Evening star., 1960-01-16

p31 North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson 4 5000
1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, virginia
South 5-67g0
7OB1 Brookheld Plaza
Springfield, virginia
Fleetwood 4-S6O0
Evening star., 1960-01-16

AREA = Three bedrm.
brick rambler, "a baths, carport,
wall-to-wall carpet, air cond. in
bcdrm.. immac. Cond. Assume
4i@cs GI loan; S17.500. BY OWN
Err, so 5-5s52
AL RAMBLERS, Colonials, splits,
bungalows, penthouSes and log cab
ins. You name them, we have them.
show these bargains. II you can
SELL see us for high commission
Call Mr.. Gravette. TINKLE PROP
ERTIES, Realtors. IA. 5-l207.
Ewes. ia. 7-2705.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

ME- CT LOAN
Move right in with $500
down and monthly pay
ments under 500. g.
bedroom brick and frame
rambler on "a acre. 80
minis. nonstop to DC.
Open Sunday pm. til
dark. From 14th st.
Bridge drive out Shirley
hwy. to Woodbridge. Va.
right on Rte. 1913 TO
Handy Dandy Store, left
4 blocks to 4th St, right
. blocks to @ St, left
to house 412. S12.950.
Dial 703 - GYPSY A.
5000.
FAIRFAX - split-foyer
brick Colonial. 4 bed
rooms, 3 baths, den,
Radget packed kitchen.
recreation room, full
basement. garage and
patio. This one sells for
S25,45O with other mod
els starting at S23,95O,
Open Sat. and Sun. l
pm. I'll dark. From
l4th st. Bridge, drive
out Arlington blvd to
Fairfax circle continue
on Rites. 29-21l-5O TO
Mclean ave. (beside
Fairfax High School
athletic fleld), follow
Gordin-Mensh signs to
house. Call CIR. 3-156O.
NORTH SPRINGFIELD
81 900 down. Entrance
foyer brick bi-level on
Cul-de-sac corner lot.
2O-ft. living room, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, STAIN
Iess-steel kitchen, full
base en- t. recreation
room, garage and patio.
Walk to bus. school and
community pool. S23,-
800. Call FL. 4-S60O to
gee 10 today,
Evening star., 1960-01-16
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
GORDIN- N-MENSH
REALLY CORPORATION

o. 8. ! at Route 1913
WOODBRIDGE, Virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy 4-6090
1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
King S-2320
Lee Hwy. Route 29-21l)
Fairfax, Virginia
Crescent 3-4560