davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

FAMILY FEELTNG-s26.50 Here
located in SLEEPY HOLLOW just
as. clean as can be. You'll be de-
lighted with the immaculate light
and bright rec. room, the fully
equipped kitchen with eating
e of them walk-in type5, 2I5
baths u of master bedrm.), and
grounds that are In beautiful con-
dition. Large 4heo loan can be
assumed. Call US now for appoint
ment to inspect. PARKER. SMITH
d DoNNELL, REALTORS, JA. e
Evening star., 1960-06-10

DiNOSAUR COLLECTORS, here's
a, custom-constructed brick ram
bier in North Arlington with
rooms that will hold them. Cor
geouS corner lot bordered by huge
trees. Wide center hall, impress
sive living room, formal dining
room, large attractive kitchen,
three huge bedrooms. 21h baths,
Two freplaceS, walk-up attic.
mammouth recreation room, den
or fourth bedroom in basement.
Class-encloSed breeZeWay. garage,
S29.950. JE. 4-22SS, PARKER,
SMITH & DoNNELL, REALTORS.
DON'T WASTE TINE, CALL XII
$4,000 NOW. See this California
contemporary and move in next
week wonderful bedrooms, >
full baths, rec. room, carport,
patio, de luxe kitchen with break
fast bar: a lovely yard and extras
galore: priced at SI9,95O and nc
finance problem. assume $4,000
lst trust at So and paw only
Sl0S, 10 per month. For the
family with Champagne taste"
and . conservative pocketbook
Call KI. $4,000, ROUTH ROB
BINS REAL ESTATE CORP
Evening star., 1960-06-10
FORT BELVoIR AREA, near Mt

NtIHUH HIgh SCHOOL, corner MI
Zephyr DR.. and Jefferson ave
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler with
sep. din. rm.. liv. rm., firepl., III
baths. full bsmt. with gar, roughed
in bath and firepl. so. 5-75I1.
FRANKLIN PARK AREA - 1854
Rockingham St; immed poss.
terms to suit buyer: brk. rambler
"a yrs, old: 2 bedrms., ga baths,
finished rec. rm., scr. porch. patio;
FENCED: close to shopping, schools
and churches, on bus line: 90 min,
to Wash. or Pentagon sal, 400
nWNEp Kr q SnIsaIl - 'oVo y
Evening star., 1960-06-10
INVESTORS
AURORA HILLS

1t will pay you to see this CUSTOM
built centrally air-conditioned g.
bedroom brick home consisting of
huge living room, large dining eli,
family-sized kitchen with eating
space and a paneled den, full base
ment with maids room and par
tally finished rec. room: situated
on beautifully handicapped lot
Win many fowering shrubs. Priced
below reproduction value with ex-
cellent financing. Call for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS-HuTe an.
tloue brick bi-level in this exclu-
SiVe community. Quality built and
finished to perfection. 8 bedrooms,
"a baths, den, large rec, room
with fireplace. built-in gear ga
raee. Truly one Of our finest ex-
cluSives. Priced in the 4Os. EYES
"a 7-595l FRANK s. PHILIPS,
INC. REALTORS. ia. 7-SOl2.
CONTEMPORARY Bi-LEVEL, ON a
large lot, with tall shade trees:
4 bedrms., 9 full baths, paneied
rec rm. and carport. Just reduced
Ior immediate sale. Call LURIA
BROS, Realtors, ia. 7-S50O'
Evening star., 1960-06-10

2-bedrm. frame: roomy throughout
conV. location. Call US and inspec
this one, you'll be surprised.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

ONLY $3.50 DOWN
Beautiful rambler on large lot in
excellent location. You will be
proud TO entertain in this home
Full price only Sl1,500. BROWN
& BROWN REALTY. JE. 4-O04l
Evening star., 1960-06-10
LIVE BIG

Big house for big family.
Center entrance hall s. wide.
Two living rooms, one for
the teenagers, one for the
grownups. Five bedrooms on
2nd floor, three more on 3rd
floor. Beautifully maintained
and in one of Alexandria's
incest sections. Call KE.
$3.50 for details.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
SHIP SHAPE

California bound family has
spent flve happy years put
ting extras in this center
hall brick rambler in won-
derful N. Arlington section
adjoining Tara. Three bed
rooms, all large, pa baths,
dining ell for big furniture,
eating space in Kitchen. Ex-
ceptionally nice daylight
panelled rec. room See 1t!
You will be pleased. S24,5O0.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CONTEMPORARY home in Falls
Church area on wooded LOT a
whale Of a buy with a 2O-ft. Uy-
ing rm., separate dining rm. and
peautlfully equipped kitchen. >
Iull baths, 2 bedfms. and den or
4 bedrms,; close to TRANSPORTATION
and in immaculate condition. You
may assume a large 4hoc loan
with low down payment at only
S2I;25N. ia. $3.50, ATLAS RE-
Evening star., 1960-06-10

ARLINGTON REALTY
1900 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-93OC
Open o Til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Stores Free Bus Trips
Opposed by Cobbies

: Spokesman for the city's cat
drivers issued protests today
tover plans by downtown stores
to provide free bus rides fol-
Christmas shoppers.
The cab drivers groups say
1.-The free rides will cost cabbies
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, in lost fares.
Free bus service will start
Friday and continue unit.
Christmas along F street from
Fourteenth to Seventh streets
NV. 1t is being provided by
seven major department stores
and speciality shops through
the Merchants and Manufac.
turers Association in co-opera-
ton with the D. c. Transit
System.
The stores have chartered a
fleet of buses, to be painted
gold, which will run every five
minutes. The merchants feel
the bus service will bring more
shoppers to the downtown shop
ping center.
Erwin Dollar, executive vice
president of the United Hackers
of D. c., an organization of cab
drivers, said the District Public
Utilities Commission has nc
authority to allow free public
. transportation to compete with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
U.S.. Employees
Denied Extra
Holiday Time

Government employees won't
get any extra time off during
the Christmas and New Years
holidays this year.
Employees will receive three
day week ends, Saturday through
Monday, over both holidays,
and the White House feels that
is sufficient.
Both holidays this winter fall
on Sundays. Under the law,
this gives Federal employees
Monday as a holiday.
Some employe groups had
asked that Federal workers be
given a full day off on the
Friday preceding Christmas.
However, the White House re-
fused, declaring there is no
precedent for this.
Furthermore, White House
officials say employees won't be
given even a half holiday on
the Fridays before Christmas
and New Years. even though
half holidays often have been
given in the past.
Agencies, however, are ex-
pected to be generous in grant,
ing annual leave to those en-
ployes who can be spared, so
that they can extend holiday
vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

other forms of transportation
on the streets"
The president of the hacker.
organization, Raymond Mont.
gomery. released a copy Of 9
telegram sent this morning tt
the members of the PUG. The
telegram protested the free bu,
transportation. It said:
This action vitality affects
the livelihood of all Washing.
ton hackers and their families
We feel greatly concerned, just
as D. c. Transit would un.
doubtedly have been concerned
had the buses for this purpose
been leased from some other
organization"
A meeting of presidents Of
cab companies has been called
by Danny Angelotti, head Of
the Star Cab Association, tt
discuss action that the COM
panies may take. The meeting
will be held Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Star Cab offices
233112 Virginia avenue NV.
Harold A. Kertz, a member
of the P. U. c., said the com.
mission does not consider it ar
entirely free service. 1.-THE mer.
chants are chartering, or leaS.
ing, this bus equipment" hi
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Two Americans
knitted inConqo
a Put Upon After
Traffic FutuIity

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
Nov. 81 (AP).-A crowd OF
knife-wielding Congolese yes
terday fell upon three Ameri-
can men and a woman whose
car accidentally had killed a
Negro cyclist. Two of the Amer
leans were wounded before they
could escape.
Chief Warrant Officer Clyde
st. Lawrence. of New Bedford,
Mass, a member of the mill
tary attaches staff at the
United States Embassy, was
stabbed three times as he ran
from the car, which he had
been driving.
Embassy Political Officer
Frank CarluccI of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, stayed at the scene
so the others could get away
He was stabbed in the back and
beaten before he jumped
aboard a passing bus, blood
dripping over his suit.
(Mr. st. Lawrence, 40, is
an Army man with % years
service. Before going to the
See CONGO, Page A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

a rocket escape tower broke
loose and shot several thou
sand feet into the air.
The Redstone and the one
ton unnamed capsule were left
on the pad.
The Redstone was to boost
the bell-shaped capsule 13C
miles into space and drop it in
the Atlantic Ocean 220 miles
down range.
The escape tower, which is
designed to pull the capsule
free and return it to earth
safely in case of a malfunction
in the booster, ignited almost
simultaneously with the Red
stone.
Space Administrator T. Keith
Glennan said yesterday in q
television interview that ar
astronaut probably would Orbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

the earth sometime late in 1861,
and that an initial brief man
ned trip into space would be
attempted Every shortly after
the first of the year."
1t now appears, however, that
Mr.. Glennan's optimism was
premature. The late-1961 tar
get for orbital flight is still
possible, though a large number
of observers have had reserva-
tons on this point for about a
year. But a very early" 1861
ballistic flight now seems a dim
prospect indeed, with April a
far more likely date than any
earlier period of the year.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administrations
schedule for the project Mer-
See CAPSULE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
johnson. Reuffirns
Aid Before NATo
u. S. Attoche Ordered
Out Of Moscow as Spy

MOSCOW, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Maj. Irving T. Mcdonald. as
sistant United States Air At
tache, was ordered today to
leave the Soviet Union on the
charge of conduct unbecoming
a military attache.
The Russians accused Maj.
Mcdonald of engaging in &C
tivities considered here as
espionage.
He is the second United
States air attache expelled from
the Soviet Union in recent
months.
Minister Counsellor Edward
I. Freers was called to the For
eign Office this afternoon and
told that Maj. Mcdonald must
leave as soon as possible.
Here it was supposed that
the expulsion order was in re-
taliation for the arrest of Igor
Y. Melehk. chief of the Russian
translation section of the
United Nations. in New York
August q. Melehk is accused
of espionage.
Maj. Mcdonald of Province
town, Mass, was mentioned
when the Russians last August
expelled Col. Edwin M. Kirton
of Palo Alto, Calf, the United
States air attache.
The Soviet government &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
CAMERON Blasts Ghono
In Jun. for Aidinq Reds

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 81 (AP) An angry repre-
sentative of CAMERON, one Of
the new African countries
today accused Ghana of work.
ing with the Soviet Union to
set up a Communist regime in
the Congo.
The delegate, Charles Okala,
told the 99-nation General As
sembly that the Communists
were using Ghana as a bridge
head in Africa. He warned
that the Congo problem was
"a purely African affair"
Ghana's Alex Quaison-
Sackey retorted that his coun-
try did not take dictation from
anyone-either the Western
powers or the Soviet Union.
He accused Mr.. Okala of bad
taste and supplementary" be-
havior.
Mr.. Okala had taken the
floor to reply to charges by
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin that Cam
Groom was a lackey of some un-
identified power.
Blasts at Ghana Delegate
The CAMERON delegate tolc
Mr.. Quaison-Sackey that wher
he had addressed some remarks
to Ghana he had expected ar
answer from an African, ano
not from the Soviet Union.
Your master spilled the
BEANS" Mr.. Okala said, adding
Birds of a feather flock to-
gether."
The aim of the Ghana-Soviet
efforts, he said, is to set up
"zorin- Quaison-Sackey incor-
porated. with headquarters in
Leopoldville, and I leave it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Jury 'Indicts
Young kick|eI
Killing Of Father
Called Murder

A Charles County grand jury
required little more than an
hour today to report a murder
indictment against Christopher
Mickler. 16, charged with Shoot
ing his father to death last
week.
Victim of the tragedy in his
Port Tobacco home last Mon
day was S. Albert Mickler, 81, a
former Washington attorney.
Today's action at La Plata
was the first case for the new
jury, which was told by States
Attorney George Bowling that
young Mickler would be tried
as an adult.
The % jurymen heard only
the testimony of Sheriff Francis
E. Garner and Deputy Sheriff
Donald Poole.
F. De Sales Mudd of La
Plata, defense attorney and a
friend of the Mickler family,
said he would plan his strategy
after the youth makes his plea
later today.
Young Mickler is accused of
killing his father with a single
shotgun blast because the youth
was mad at the whole world. +"
Sheriff Garner said the boy
was angry over efforts to cor
rect him. Mr.. Mickler entered
the home after the boy had
fired so or go shots in the home
with the shotgun and a rifle.
The youth has been held in
the county Jail for the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BY LEE M. COIN
Star STAFF Writer

The dollar is in trouble. Ano
that means economic and mill
tary trouble for the United
States and the whole free world
Confronted by this crisis, the
Eisenhower administration is
taking urgent action, and there
are indications that President
elect Kennedy will follow
through. Despite faint signs of
improvement, no one expects a
fast or painless cure for the
dollars ailments.
The trouble, briefly, is that
the United States is not earn
ing enough money abroad to
pay for all the spending it does
overseas. If this deficit in our
balance of payments with the
rest of the world grows much
more, some creditors may worry
about our ability to pay our
debts with honest, full-value
dollars.
Nervous creditors might de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Britain OKs
Ford Deal

LONDON, Nov. 81 (AP).-
The British government today
approved purchase by the
American Ford Motor Co., of
the outstanding shares of
British Ford.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
John Selwyn Lloyd announced
this decision in the House of
Commons.
American Ford already owns
SIS per cent of British Ford and
has offered to pay las shillingS
six pence ($20.3O per share for
stock now held by British in
vestors. The sale would pump
more than $500 million into
the British economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Bipartisan
Talk Wins
Applause

PARIS, Nov. 81 (AP).-Vice
President-elect Lyndon B. john
son drew cheers today as he
told legislators from Atlantic
alliance countries that the
United States stands by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Atlantic poll
cies.
Senator johnson said the
United States election in no
way has "a reputation of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's support for
the instruments of mutual
strength in Western Europe"
The tall Texan was loudly
applauded as he strobe into the
assembly room of the parlia-
mentary conference of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation. His vigorous bipartisan
speech was frequently inter-
rupted by applause of legis-
lators drawn from all over
Western Europe and Canada.
Senator johnson made a
political tour of the hall, shak-
ing hands all around at the
conferences opening session. He
strobe across the hall to warmly
shake hands with French Pre-
mier Michel Debre who spoke
just before Senator Johnson.
Debre Cites Red Peril
Mr.. Debre disclaimed any
attempt on the part of French
President Charles de Gaulle to
weaken NATO. On the con-
trary. Mr.. Debre said, it was
Gen. de Gaulle's idea to
strengthen NATO by increas-
ing the French weight" in the
organization.
And Mr.. Debre added. NATO
is needed as much now as at
its formation 10 years ago
and the "cruel menace" of the
Soviet Union is as strong as
ever.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme
allied commander for Europe,
told the conference that "NATO
needs increasing authority and
power. Greater control of
atomic weapons could be a
great and dramatic new STEP"
Gen. Norstad said that If
NATO has atomic weapons at
its disposal this would perhaps
satisfy the desires Of SOME
countries who wish to produce
their own nuclear weapons.
Norstad Aims at France
All atomic warheads in the
NATO alliance now are United
States or British controlled.
Gen. Norstad's speech was ap-
parently directed at France,
which is building its own atomic
force outside the alliance.
Gen. NorStad said that the
question of more nuclear power
for NATO is an important issue
and the answer to the question
See JOHNSON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

you to determine who will be
the bass"
The exchange took place dur
ing a debate on a recommended
ton of the credentials commit
tee that the Assembly seat a
delegation headed by President
Joseph KaSavubu. The opposi-
ton was making a last ditch
effort to block such action.
Ismale Toure, chief of the
Guinea delegation, vigorously
denounced the move to seat Mr..
Kasavubu's delegation. He not
flied the Assembly that if the
proposal is approved his country
will withdraw from the U. NJ
donation Cancellation commits
sion which is preparing to leave
this week for the Congo.
Accuses COlOnialists
The opposition to deposed
Premier Patrice Lumumha, he
said, is directed by the colo
nialistS, especially by Belgium,
which formerly ruled the trou-
bled country.
Another African opponent of
Mr.. Kasavubu, Mamadou Aw
of Mali, told the Assembly that
the seating of the Congo presi-
dent could only lead down a
blind alley"
But the prospect was that
the Assembly will vote to seat
him anyway, late today or
sometime tomorrow. TIL t
would give the United States
a victory over the Asian-Afri-
an-Communist faction favor
See U. n, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BULLETIN
Congo and u. N. Units
EXCHANGE Gunfire

LEOPOLDVILLE the
Congo, (AP). - Gunfiire
broke out tonight between
the COngOlese army and
United Nations troops de-
Tending the residence of
Ghana charge d'affaires
Nathaniel Welbeck.
This was the first time in
the capital that fighting
had broken out between the
COngOleSe army and the
U. N. troops whose task is to
maintain law and order in
the country. The CongOlese
cOnverged on the residence
refused to bow to Col. Joseph
Modulus order expelling him
from the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

mand immediate payment. The
United States could pay by
draining its stocks of gold. But
the creditors vote of no-con-
fidence in the dollar would
Shatter American economic
leadership and drastically weak
en- our ability to contribute to
the free worlds defenses against
Russia.
The only sure way to elimin-
ate these dangers is for the
United States to earn more and
spend less abroad, reducing or
wiping out the deficits that
cause the nervousness.
The balance of payments is a
See DOLLAR, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

cused Col. Kirton of organizing
a spy apparatus and issued a
warning against Mai. McDon-
aid for what it said was similar
activity. The United States
Embassy denied the charges
against both men.
Maj. Mcdonald was on a tour
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

| sOSVS-s
1t has described as the "politi-
cal thicket" of gerrymanderine
on grounds that the practice
involves a political issue that is
not the proper business of the
courts. Gerrymandering is the
carving of political boundaries
to the advantage of one grour
or party.
The Supreme Court ruled
last week, however, that the
Alabama Legislature had nc
right to re-draw the boundaries
OF Tuskegee if its purpose was
to discriminate against Negro
voters.
Today it advanced anothe,
step toward the political thicket
with its decision to review the
Tennessee case, where a three.
judge Federal court held the
Legislature had not violated
the Constitution by its gerry.
wandering practices.
No Change Since 1901
The Tennessee constitution
directs the Legislature to re.
apportion its membership &C.
cording to population every IL
years, but there has been nc
reapportionment since 1901
Periodic reapportionment is
required by nearly every State
constitution to adjust the num-
Der Of legislative seats on the
basis OF population, but the re-
quirementS are ignored in
many States.
The city voters who chal-
lenged gerrymandering in Ten
nesSee said their votes carried
only one-tenth of the weight OF
rural voters in choosing mem.
bers of the State legislature.
The same principle is in
volved in the apportionment OF
Congressional seats by State
legislatures. A Supreme Court
holding that gerrymanderine
violates Constitutional right;
would be of great political sig.
nif1cance, since it could force
State legislatures to reappor.
ton Congressional districts
fairly.
First Case in IA Years
The Supreme Court has moi
heard a political gerrymander.
ing case since 1916, when it re.
fused, 5 to 3, to interfere with
the apportionment of Congress.
slonal districts by the Illinois
Legislature.
The court also refused in
1850 to interfere with Georgia s
county unit system of primary
voting, which makes a rural
vote worth up to 100 times that
of a city dweller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
IS LANGUAGE
A SOCIAL ART?

AN INFLUENTIAL teachers COM
mission believes language is q social
ort. For report on English as a
means to help students become pro-
duetive members Of society, turn to
the second in q series, us English
obsoIete?" on Pose BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Mercury Failure Puts
Early Flight in Doubt
Bp WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The failure of project Mercury test shot at Cape
Canavera Fla early today has cast new doubt the
civilian space agencys schedule for placing in space
The attempt to launch man-in-space capusle failed
when the Redstone booster ignted and cut off and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
THE TROUBLED DOLLAR
Gold Outflow Peri|s
Confidence of World

A continuing droin on this eountry's
gold reserves is creating nervousness
abroad. How the deficit in the boI-
once Of payments leods to the drain
is discussed in this first Of series
Of articles on the troubled dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Vote Boundary
Case Is Taken
By High Court
Review Granted
Of Tennessee's
Gerrymunderinq
By ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stan Writer

The Supreme Court agreed
today to take another look at
political gerrymandering in a
case challenging rural domi-
nation OF the Tennessee Legis-
lature.
The high court has tradi-
tionally refused to enter what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Two Drug Firms Lose Appeal in Price
Cutting. Pose~C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Fue WeAruen. Full Report
TIE W6AJH6Ns On Page AZ

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
low near 40. Sunny and mild tomorrow.
High and low of the last "a hours: High,
so, at 1880 pm. yesterday; low. 43, at 6:55-
am. today.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Letter Box


EDITOR:
Not long ago nine Tucson women of the Pioneer Wom
Organization donated refrigerator to school in Israel
We received letter of thanks from the schools head
master which THE ARIZONA POST readers will
interested in reading This is the letter. in received
Zion:
1 would like to take the opportunity and thank
you everyone who made possible for enjoy the
lovely refrigerator thanking you by the of all
the teachers by than 1900 of pupils
for your kind help
first Hebrew country and in the world In
enjoying its services They mostly to
country is great joy to have the refrigerator especially
in the hot summer months.
For the special occasion printed a school paper
where the children offer their thanks you everyone
possible for them to enjoy the refrigerator
The Pioneer Women very proud of their contribu'
tons to Israel hope the community enjoys reading
this letter.
MRS MAX VEGODSKY
1144 E. Seventh
Editor:
Rosh Hashana is coming and decided to write to
and ask you to publish these lines in THE ARIZONA
POST
Tucson.
would like to wish everyone especially my friends,
LeShana Tova Tikatevu'-a Happy New Year Let's hope