davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Hopes to Bor
AnyCrisis
At Summit
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer


President de Gaulle of France
today took the hopeful view
that Soviet Premier Khrushchev
would not precipitate a major
crisis over Berlin at the Paris
summit meeting in mid May.
At an hour-long news con-
ference at the National Press
Club the French President
pressed his view that a general
Improvement in East-WeSt re-
lations is the immediate prob
lem before the Western Big
Four.
Il enviSage," Gen. de Gaulle
said, the common control of
nuclear weapons, a start on
the control of planes, missiles
and bases"
Detente. or relaxation of ten
sions, must be accompanied
by a beginning on disarma-
ment," he declared, not by
beginning with difficult ques-
tions to solve" On Berlin he
said Il do not see now a posi-
BILE solution"
He conceded, however, that
Berlin and German reunifica-
ton probably will come UP at
the summit conference which
opens in Paris May 16.
Opposes Restrictions
"I don't think it possible or
desirable to forbid any of the
Big Four to ask or deal with
any problem" Gen. de Gaulle
said. Questions like Berlin will
not necessarily be discussed at
the conference before more
general ideas about general
East-West relations can be
treated"
In general he foresaw a
period of gradual relaxation OF
tensions in which small steps
toward disarmament and East
West cooperation in aiding un-
derdeveloped countries lead to
a better political atmosphere.
Then more difficult problems
like Germany and Berlin could
be tackled.
Let the detente come" Pres
ident de Gaulle said, "let some
time pass and then we will see
where we CO."
Will Ask Cooperation
Gen. de Gaulle coupled his
optimism about Premier Khru-
shchev's good behavior at the
summit with this comment on
the Russian leader.
"At the summit" he said, IT
do not think Russia could be
represented by a man who ex-
presses better the state of the
Soviet Union, which is no more
than it was 10 years ago."
He indicated that he intends
to press his idea for Soviet
Western cooperation in aid for
under-developed countries at
the summit despite American
GOODNESS toward the idea.
1t is essential for all coun-
tries, including the USSR, the
United States and France"
he declared, to participate at
least in a beginning on aid to
under developed countries
where 2 billion live in poverty.
Proposes African Relief
The French leader suggested
a joint aid program for the
development of the Nile River
in Africa. or on help for the
needy in Asia.
1T is necessary to begin"
he said, land if we do so there
will be a great Improvement
in the political atmosphere of
the world"
To-day the crucial point and
the major problem in the world
See DE GAULLE, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-04-23
TILE uIEATuED, Full Report
IHE VGAtHGN. on Pese AZ

District and vicinity-Fair and warm to-
night with the low near IS. Mostly sunny
and continued hot tomorrow High and low
temperatures of the last "A hours: High 80,
ct pm. today; low, SO, at 6:15 am today
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Woman Named Envoy

RANGOON, Burma, April 90
AP).-Daw Khin XVI, widow
OF wartime resistance leader
Gen. Aung San, today was
named Ambassador to India.
She is the first Burmese woman
to serve as an ambassador.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
STEVENSON AND FRIENDS
; international Outs
Smile for the Editors
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Being "out" very in" at the American Society of
Newspaper Editors convention here yesterday.
Adai E. Stevenson, twice defeated candidate for the
presidency joined two other political might in
cheerful discussion the role of the rejected
The other two "outs" Hugh Gaske, British labor
, 1960-02-26
v. /. P~ARocHIALs

ing of the three plaques.
Escorts for the honoree, were
Mrs. lone Sixto Thomposino
and Leroy Abramson. The
other two ladies otter reside
in the Virgin Islands. Their
plaques will be awarded at
local ceremonies; they are:
PA Renee, st. Thomas and
Marie Richards, Frederiksted,
St. Croix.
The trip to the Virgin Is
lands was won by Mrs. B. j.
Kelly, a native of Jamaica.
The Association, is made up
of former parishioner Of the
Catholic Church and schools
and their friends now residing
in the N. Y. area. Lionel
knight, is the chairman of TIT
group,
, 1960-02-26
AUBREY A. ANDUzE
President

1SotVN14t
Christiansted Democratic Club
, 1960-02-26
N Q TIC E

Ne&NMEeE
A meeting Of the St. Croix
Republican Club will be held
on Friday, March I, 1860 at
800 b. III. in the Old Court
Room in. Christiansted.
All members are asked to be
present for the approval Of
rev applications for member
ship.
Erie n. Williams
President,
st. Croix Republican Club SD
, 1960-02-26
CARD Of THANKS

Mrs. Leonile Francis and
Family through this medium
beg to thank the many friends
for their sympathy shown
during the illness and death
Of Mr.. Alfred Francis. Sp
, 1960-02-26
FOR SALE

BRAND NEW WESTINGHOUSE
UPRIGHT FREEZER. $50 ID. ca
racity. Price includes freight, and
lo';vcrv - vor,r door. Telephone
E, n. Lambert. F 13J. Sb
, 1960-02-26
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT
him very little time for addi-
tionaI activities. Questions
were asked of the Governor of
the Virgin Islands and the Re-
publicans, as to accommoda-
lions and facilities should the
President decide to pay us a
visit before retiring from
office.
Governor Merwin said that
the President Is very well ac-
quainted with conditions IN
the islands.
, 1960-02-26
Public Announcement

Attention Of the public is
invited to an excerpt from the
Constitution and BYLAWS Of
the St. Croix Labor Union,
Article |, Section 2, Member
ship which reads as follows:
Amy laborer, man or wo-
man or any other wage earn
er, without regard to skills,
may qualify for membership.
To qualify for membership,
the applicant must file an ap-
pIication in writing, setting
forth in a general manner his
skills if any, or the nature Of
work generally performed by
him. The date of birth of the
applicant must also be stated.
Such application should be
signed by the applicant (by
signature or mark) and en-
dorsed by no less than three
members Of the Supreme
Council. Applications must be
filed at the principal Office Of
the Union. Upon payment Of
the required entrance fees
the applicant becomes a mem
Der of the Union"
Raymond c. Pedro. President
CT Croix labor TTnion
, 1960-02-26
NOTICE or ELECTION or DELEGATES AND
ALTERNATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC
oUADRENNIAL CONVENTION

The Christiapsted Democratic Club will have election Of
eight (y delegates each with a half vote, and four CD alter
mates to the Quadrennial Democratic Insular Convention on
Monday evening, March IA, 1860, at $50 pm. in the former
Police Court Room in Christiansted.
All Democrats in the Christiansted area who are DESTROYS
Of participating are urlad to register on or before March Z,
1860. 80
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
President
Christiansted Democratic Club Sb
, 1960-02-26
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q t
Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. March %, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
2" Cast iron mechanical
joint pipe. end other Items
for Water a n d Sewer
System.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids. to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
: ! Procurement,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
26-27-29
, 1960-02-26
l 7
j PAIR GLASSES

NSA14t AIxNA0LG
Clear plastic frame. Cowhide
case with belt hook. Please
leave with Mrs. Converse over
MerriIl's Drugstore : Reward.
George 1. Dyer
, 1960-02-26
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
Christiansted, St.
ICroix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. March 8, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
80" corrugated galvanized
culvers pipe.
, 1960-02-26
FOR SALE

Springer Spaniel Puppies
Registered A. K. C.
Championship Stock
George 1. Dyer
Estate Rust-op-Twist
North Shore Road
, 1960-02-26

The Government reserves
The right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
III bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
Icr BY the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
|nay be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
.tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
, 1960-02-26

Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
2425-26
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Things Prohibited

Specifically prohibited under
the Javits-Keating proposal
would be:
l. Gifts. gratuities or favors
when offered to an employe
because of his post with the
Federal Government, or if the
giver is one who does business
with the employees agency or
is regulated by it.
2. Receipt Of pay from an
outside source in return for
personal services, unless the
work is performed outside
Government hours and is not
otherwise prevented by agency
regulations.
3. Assistance by ex-employes,
whether or not for compensa-
ton, in transactions with the
Government in which the per-
sons were previously involved:
nor may the former workers
partners undertake such work
for a period of two years.
On the other hand, the legis-
lation would ease restrictions
tending to prevent qualified
men and women from entering
Government service because
they are unwilling to sever out
side business interests.
Present regulations, the re-
port said, act as "a deterrent
to the recruitment and reten-
ton of executive talent and
some kinds of needed consulta-
tive talent"
Evening star., 1960-02-23
TRAILERS

CASH PAID for clean, used trailers.
Dealers. RO. 8-1400.
HOUSE TRAILER 1855 Fairlane:
8 #. by AZ #. Two bedrms.,
bath, fully equip, plus wash.
mach; excel. cond.; new tires;
$2,100, substantial discount for
cash. PA. 5-1674 after d pm.
MARLETTE 1887, Al TT. . bedrms. !;
excel cond.: S2,S00: can remain
on present lot. SO. S-S277.
"PRINCELY MOBILE HOMES"-A
new 5l-ft., 2-bedIm. model. COM
pletely furnished and carpeted; :;
sudden change in offlcer's plans
prevents taking delivery. We will
credit you with the deposit he for
feited and If YOU have good credit
you may assume contract with
only S697 down. Call ia. 4-544l
now.
sAFEWAY '5S sx42 #, fully car
peted, auto. washer. excel. cond.;
$500. so. 6-l237.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Bills Propose
Overhaul for
Conflict Laws
By the Associated Press

A major overhaul of the con-
flict-of-interest laws is provided
in bills to be introduced today
in the Senate and House.
The bills were offered to
carry out recommendations of
a special committee Of the As
sociation of the Bar of the City
of New York, which said the
present laws were obsolete and
inadequate. The committee
called for legislation Ito guide
the thousand good men as well
as snare the one bad one" on
Government service.
The report said current pro-
cedures not only fail TO protect
the Government from favor
seeking tactics and outside
pressure, but also tend to keep
choice executive talent out of
Government service.
"A unified act should replace
outdated. scattered and unco-
ordinated statutes that overlap
and are inconsistent" the re-
port said.
The bills were prepared for
the Senate by New York Re-
publican Senators Javits and
Heating and by Senator Car
roll, Democrat of Colorado.
Representative Lindsay, Re-
publican of New York, a mem
Der of the Bar Committee, had
a similar bill ready for the
House.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER, cash today or will sell,
rent for you. Free appraisal. VII
6-1970 DICKEYS AP. 7-SOs0
4 CASH BUYER OF WILL SELL
ON TERMS-LI. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Exception Suggested

The report said citizens
who serve the Government only
internationally" as short term
advisers or consultantS, should
be treated differently than reg
ular Government employees.
The committees two-year
study of the confiict-of Inter
est problem was financed by a
S72,500 grant by the Ford
Foundation.
The committees study dealt
only with the confiict-of Inter
est problem in the executive
branch of the Government. 1t
defined this as official duty
versus personal economic in
tereSt.
But it said a similar study
Of the legislative branch should
be made.
mo substantial reason cur
Irently appears for a similar
study of the judicial branch"
the committee said.
Key recommendations of the
committee included consolida-
ton of present scattered and
unco-ordinated laws into a
single unified act, and giving the
President clear responsibility
by giving him a conflict-of-
interest administrator to as
siSt him.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
OuriSnlan
Mandell
CHEVROLET

NHENH HOLE /
924l Nichols Ave LU 3-lO51
80 years Of fair dealing. For years
the world largest Chevrolet deal
er.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Old Laws Denounced

Noting that conflict of Inter
est laws were enacted over a
100-year span, the committee
said they are inconsistent, over
tapping and at critical points
defy Interpretation.
1t said these defects cannot
be cured by tinkering, and that
a new program of controls is
needed not only to head off an
actual corrupt act, but the ap-
pearance of one as well.
In the field of conf1ict-of-
interests. it said, Congress has
been more energetic and Wig
orous on Investigations that it
has been in enacting new legis-
lation. 1t added:
1T has. however, moved
ahead of the executive branch
in leadership in the area of
public ethics by inquiring into
the conduct of Government
employees, articultaing new
standards of behavior, devising
programs for reform, roofing
out evildoers, and. in general
maintaining constant pressure
for ethical conduct on the part
of the executive branch of the
Government"
One of the committees rec
concentrations called for ef-
fective prohibitions and penal
ties for persons outside the
Government who induce or
participate in conduct by Gov
eminent employees in violation
of the conflict-of-i f-interest laws.
Roswell B. Perkins of New
York. former Assistant Secre-
tary Of Health, Education and
Welfare, headed the special
committee which made the
study. The nonpartisan group
included nine other lawyers.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Inouye to Speak

Representative Inouye. Demo-
crat Of Hawaii, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at National Broth
.erhood Week ceremonies at 10
am. Friday at American Red
Gross national headquarters.
Seventeenth and D streets NY.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

CHOICE NOTES, D. C. HOMES
Ca S4S50 2nd, sc. payable $50
mo. over $4,000 b. and l.: D pay
ments made. Price Of note, S2,7OO.
(B) S4,373 md, 81, payable S44
mo-. over S9,576 b. and l. Price
OF note: $1,000: $1,000 down.
&C. S5,450 End. Sc. payable S54. so
mo-, over $4,000 b. and l.; $1,000
.dn Price of note, $4,000.
CD S4.S45 2nd, SO, payable S4S.45
mo. over S9,576 b. and !. Price
of note, $1,000.
(ED S4,7oO 2nd SO. payable SAT
mo. over $4,000 1st b. and /.
Price Of note, S3,00G
For futher inf, call MR.. SINDLER,
HO. 2-l257: refer by capital letter.
$4,000 SECOND TRUST go. due in
$1,000. 1NTERsTATE MORTGAGE
INC, JA. 7-5S00.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

CHEVROLET 1858 Impala 2-door
hardtop, power pack. VS., power
glide transmission. radio. heater.
beautiful 2-tone finish: an excep-
tional buy at only Sl,595, as low
as Sl45 down Call LU. 3-lu5l
for immediate credit approyal.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

CHEVROLET 81 station wagon;
Sacrifice, S1a5: SIS down. SIS
month. ROPER, LA $1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

stray and should not be taker
as an indication that the Blue
fish are in the bay.
We were about to give up on
ever seeing a good rock fish
again when on Thursday, May
20, they broke all over the
Gooses. All of the boats lucky
enough to be there loaded up.
With Henry Dietle and party,
from Rockville, we collected 152
running from pan size up to the
15-pound limit. Though these
fish will not bite every day,
they should remain in this area
through June at least.
Mr.. Wilt Cobak and Mr.. Ken.
ny Clark, both of Silver Spring,
Frank Berry and George Ely,
both Of Arlington, Va, caught
IL black drum at Cape Charles,
May IS, fishing with Capt. Wal
ter Parks on his "Aralee."
These fish ran from 30 to &C
pounds.
Capt. Louis Bean called to say
his boats operating out of Point
Lookout are catching hardheads
now on the Southwest Middle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Noble Shumway is the president of the Washington
City Tenpn Association During the 2year of President
Emeritus John Tasker Association than ped in SIZE
Today 2870 certified 624 anes476
cial the balance military.
The the offered
Association its members Among Them the Public Relations
Committee published monthly letter and the Lane Representa-
tves Committee held meetings league officers and
assigned executive board
lane representative The predictions that during the next
years membership will double Yes tenpns Washington
here to stay.
For bowlers who pan-the 1861 ABC is in Detroit Mich;
1962Des Moines Iowa. 1963-Buffalo VI 1964West 1867
South.
Speaking Journeys the
way point Each winds up Memorial Weekend Leading
Rossyn the Shirley Mixed Five 2S95 event.
and Hans Uma Q189 doubles and Ann Sarlous 606) and
Bill Peacock 1854 singles The doubles in the Nations
Capital Tourney Mccullough and NARROW 558) and singles
do not close until the last day. This handicap being
rolled at Congressional and Greenbet
few teams entered in the Southeast Champion
ship Silver Spring Sports has face for this
namely the leader in the Peterson Classic Dick Robnete
and George Magnane teamed the doubles Dick
averages 208 and George 1872.
Tor Nordenson 75) Bill Glenne d76) Bill (17D,
Mile Paddock 49) and Jonna Nordenson 56) make up the
aopponent from the Mixed Early Bird league They
anousy looking for match with the asar the
D. c. Mixed league
To determine metropolitan champ, Giant Food winner
the Rossln scratch league will have home and
with Silver Spring Sports winner of Congressonas
league.
In other match games such these prevalent
However, they have not caught great extent the
Washington Earlier this spring Hagersown had
bowling 1t provides opportunity to become metropoi
tan, asitwere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

perts say that color has little
effect on the fish-except in
rare cases.
For smallmouth bass a bug
half the size of a peanut is
just abourt right, one a little
bigger for largemouths. For
panfish, the angler should have
several sizes to employ. Often.
times a change in size will
bring strikes.
The most important factor
concerning popping bugs is the
design. If not properly made
they will not cast, and no mat
ter how good the bug looks to
the angler and the fish, if he
can't cast it, the lure is worth.
less.
Don't buy bugs with a lot of
feathers or hackle protruding
from them, or bugs overly
large. These lures are Just too
hard to throw, or require a rod
too big for the job.
Peppers will take large and
smallmouth bass from May
through November. Stripers
that roam the bay, panfish and
a number of other varieties will
hit popping bugs readily.
Fishing along the shorelines
in late evening is a favorite
way for Potomac River anglers
to catch bass. A little known
method of catching really big
smallmouths is to fly cast pop
ping bugs during the darkest
and hottest part of the sum-
mer on the river. Such fish
ing is also deadly on farm
pounds, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Peake Stops Stars;
Sandy Spring Romps

Billy Peake pitched a six
hitter as Rockville Merchants
downed the Laurel Stars, SO, to
win their second straight in the
Montgomery County Baseball
League.
Peake famed IL and gave up
three walks. Bridgeport led the
Merchants attack with two hits
and three RIBS. Junior John
son also had two hits. Willie
Hughes was the loser. Charlie
Harding had a triple and Phil
Gibson had two-for-two for tn
losers.
Sandy Spring scored nine
runs in the fourth inning when
five errors and four walks
opened the flood gates and
went on to defeat Wheaton
Lumber, 1866. Bob Groves al
lowed IL hits in picking up the
win.
Danny Baker, the loser, allow
ed four hits but was victim of
his own wildness and shoddy
fielding. Art Tolson had a
double and a single to lead the
winners. Groves had a triple
and a single.
Pat Smith, Bob Edison and
Bob Morris each had two hits
for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Juniors Open Play.
Optimists Lose
In Last Inning

Coop downed Rockville Opt
mists, 81, behind the five.hit
pitching of Jim White in the
opening round of games in the
Rockville Boys Baseball Asso-
cations Junior League.
The Optimists scored first but
Coop scored two runs on Joe
Ricketts, single in the seventh
to notch the win. White struck
out II and walked three. Rich
ard Stone was charged with the
loss. He allowed but three hits
and walked five.
Miller-Fields downed st.
Mary's, lie, as Billy Schwartz
beck stopped the Saints on four
hits. He famed IL and walked
nine. Sonny Goroum, the loser,
and Pete Mulgrew pitched for
the losers and allowed nine hits,
walked nine and struck out six.
Ralph Harris drove in three
runs with double in the fifth.
Dick Graham had a triple and
Bobby Thompson had two hits
for st. Mary's.
Potomac scored four runs in
the fourth inning as Potomac
beat the Lions, II, behind Walt
Masterson. Tony Rubino had
double for the winners and Bob
Swink had a double for the
losers.
Leland Fisher behind the five
hit pitching of Butch Israel
downed Rocknont Motors, 9-2.
Otis Israel had two hits for the
winners. Ronnie Stewart allow
ed eight hits in absorbing the
loss for Rockmont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Goldberg HurIs
No-Hit Game

Harry Goldberg, 13-year-old
pitcher for Hillandale became
the first Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association
pitcher to pitch a no-hit, no-run
game for the 1860 season.
Pitching in the Silver Spring
League of the Midget Division,
Harry pitched his way out of
jams in the first and third
innings and was aided by a
sparkling play by third base
man, Bob Tatum, as he set the
Takoma Indians down, 60, with
a barrel of goose eggs. He
walked three in the first, then
famed one batter and coaxed
the two Others into easy ground
outs. In the third, he again
loaded the bases on walks, but
a pickoff play, a strikeout and
"a ground out got him out of
trouble. Hillandale only picked
up six hits themselves but be-
hind a triple by Bob Ertter and
tony Stone and errors managed
to run up a comfortable score.
Hubecher was the loser.
A squeeze play in the last
inning gave Packets Phar-
macy a 81 win over the Lions
Chuck Machado was the winner
with a four-hitter. Jeff Jones,
who last week struck out 81 of
81 batters, was tagged with the
loss although he allowed only
two hits. Packets other win
was 12-1 over st. Bernadette's
as Allen Judd scattered three
hits. The Lions won 10-1 over
the Takoma Indians as Mike
Reynolds pitched a one-hitter.
In the Northern League, Da-
mascuS defeated Wheaton, 1873,
and Burtonsville, 6-3, behind
fine pitching performances by
Peedee Jackson and Jeff Bur
dette.
In the Bethesda Kensington
league, the Sportsman defeated
Parkway, 8-5, behind Steve
Glenn. Jerry Braddock led a
three-run last inning rally with
"a homer. Peoples Hardware
stopped Garrett Park, 81. Su-
per Music Jets stopped the
Sportsman, 40; Parkway
Cleaners defeated Garrett Park,
1874; and Peoples Hardware de-
feated Rollingwood, 4-3.