davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
COOP APTS. FOR SALE

ARL.-Attrae. furn.. 1-bedrm.. air
cond. apt, quiet loc.: lovely view;
eony. 70 major shopping centers,
on busline. HU. l-2Sb7.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ARL;-c. c, Hills, 4 bedrms,, 90
baths, 3 frepl,, library, screened
porch, rec. rm,, garage, mod Kit.
central air-cond., vacant.
ARL.-3 bedrms, attractive Coloni-
a. on large wooded lot; close-in.
ARL.,N.-Attractive, . bedrms.
llV. rm.,. din. rm., mod. kit. scrd
porch level fenced lot, vacant:
FRED T GEORGE
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HISTORIC
FOGGY BOTTOM
Woodward & Norris
IMMED. OCCUPANCY

and 3 bedroom houses; choice
locations in nearby Pals Church.
Alexandria and AnnandaIe areas:
newly decorated; close to schools,
shops, etc.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

L0RCoM ARMs--Large 2.bed-oon,
apt, separate din. Tm.: vacant
and rsdec.:: located nr. Lorcom
lane. Only 800 80 incl. all utils.,
stSrsSe, ofi;Street parking; ses
row St, Ari., Apt. IO3. IA. 4-34I3
Evening star., 1960-09-18

SILVER SPRING, Viers Mil VII
lage-Cozy 2-bedrm. home lust
redec., full bsmt.; Anchor fenced
yard; $3.50 mo. Call JU. o.
u60l; ewes, HE. 4-2259. L. II.
CARMICHAEL.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

| non pkWy., 70 min. d. C, 10 Bel
yoir-4-bedrm; rambler carporti
lge: wooded lot. yer assiraCi.
HH1il; HHAcEs st SESL Sp1s at EsfH4ti i1eSi 193 s6
s-S959.
ALEX. SEMINARY AREA-Immac.
2.year-old brick split-level. 8
bedrms., baths, Ice. liv. rm.,
rec; rm., din. rm.. de luxe kit,
patio. washer and drier; h-ncre
wooded lott .conv. to public, pa
rochiel and private schools,
churches and shop. centers. 10
mlnsi to s Pentagon; aVail. LIST Oct.
ALEX, 8 s. Ingraham and Duke.
shopping: S1O5. IA. 5-7I3s.
ALEX, ! S:..3 1928 Puk.Mssmidst; 80 &c cor.
rm. 1st flr., compl. kit, rec. rm.,
fenced yard. Near Gehools and
SHOPPING. Avail. immed. SIPS. OIL.
| 4-O360.
ALEX. COMMUNICATIVE RAM
Ter; Ia baths: air-cond.; all elec.
| kit: w.-to-w. carpets for sale; .
twin beds, TV, rad.-phono. comb.
Is mos. lease. Avail. Oct. 3. CL.
6-65O6.
AMER. UNIVERSITY PIX. AREA
New 3-bedrm. home. Spacious
ny. rn., mod. kit, full bsmt,,
frt. rear yds.; reas. AD. 2-0742.
AMERICAN U. PARK-Nicely furn.
3-bedrm. Colonial, Ia baths; air
fSnd;; SS%;d Ty; Ssoo many extras; avail.
Brookdaie&Nswly decor. s-bedrm.
pletely furnished: avail. immed.
for 8 mos; S275. THOMAS L.
PHILLIPS CO., 10. 5-1O14 or
GA. 4-g6l2.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK AREA
very nicely furnished 3-bedrm.
houses. Available. One in DC. the
other in Maryland at about 5000
| per month. Also a very nice g.
bedrm. unfurnished house in
| Chevy Chase. D. c. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY, EN-. 3-1S00, ewes. HO.
A. U. PARK AREA-3 bedrms-- ~
bath, nr. Westmoreland circle. Rec.
nnnSS rnS gar; $l15; Lease, vacant
ANDREWS AREAS bedrms., ige.
lot, oil h.-a. h; $3.50 mo. LU.
1-8322 all day Sun, after $3.50
ANACoSTh SEE bedrms., liV.
rn., sep. din. rm., kit. bath, bsmt.,
paneled rec. rm... porch and front
ANNANDALE-3 lse. bedrms., split
level; baths; rec. rm., garage;
screened porch; acre. Vacant;
ITO 139R 1B1RRls REAL ESTATE
ANNANDALE, VA.-Immed. occup..
spacious 3-bedrm., 2-bath. custom
4
ERNMENT EMPLOYEES REALTY
CO., OIL. 6-lfl9; IA. b-919S.
ARDMoRE . 3-bedrm., 1Ha-bath,
semnidet;. fenced yard: conv. area.
fenced yard at Baileys Crossroads.
$95 mo. CAMPBELL-MURPHY
REALTY, JE. $4,000; DU. 5-9766.
ARLINGTON, N. - New de luxe
brick duplex, 1st or md fir., in
cludes rm. air cond., disposal, lge.
refgr.,. bedrms., lge. liv. rm.
and dinette; ample storage space:
close-in loc.: rent, Sl35 per mo.
available Immediately.
BENoIT & ALVAREZ
REALTORS KE. S-6677
ARLINGTON AND FAIRFAX = Q.
| ,; 4-bedrm. houses for rent. Ram
blers, Cape Gods and Colonials.
Rents range from Si05-S25O per
BENoIT a. ALVAREZ
REALTORS KE. s-6677
ARLINGTON, N.-3-bedroom, q
bath brick semidet.; fenced lot.
ia. S-334l.
ARLINGTON, near Ft. Myer, PEN
tAEon, and Arlington Hall-Small
but charming house with garden;
pedroomS, l bath; $3.50 mo. AD.
2-5424, TIGHE WOODS.
ARLINGTON, 4Ol 8. Court House
I'd. tnear Fl, Myerl-Brick. two
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, basement; 500. so.
B. F. SAUL CO, 926 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Airline Merger to Cost
No Jobs, Capital Told

would do it's best" to fit
Capitals personnel into the
merged airline.
"All Capital employees will be
integrated into the merged
company" Mr.. Patterson said,
adding that he would do his
best also to fit Capitals officers
into United's management
structure.
Mr.. Patterson said he and
oher United officers soon will
start a tour to every station
and installation of Capital.
1--WE will visit Capital and see
what their operation is all
about" he said.
Mr.. Patterson said the pre-
liminary study of Capital would
permit immediate implementa-
tion of the merger, once it is
authorized by the CAB and
thus might prevent eny losses
during the reorganiza> On pc
riod.
Officials of the airline hope
for quick CAB action so that
if the merger is approved it
can go into effect early next
year.
Capital chose merger as a
solution of its difficulties after
its British creditors started
foreclosure action last April
on Capitals overdue 1898 mil
Lion debt for it's fleet of Wis
count air'planes.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BY the Associated Press

United Air Lines said today
that a merger with Capital
Airlines would provide for the
continued employment of all
of Capitals 1900 workers.
w. A. Patterson, United
president, gave this assurance
on the eve of voting on the
merger plan by directors of the
two companies. Capitals board
of directors will meet at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York City tomorrow morning,
and United directors will meet
at their Offices in Chicago.
Under a plan announced July
%, Capital will merge into
United with the approval of
Capitals British creditor,
Vickers-Armstrongs. Stock
holders of United and Capital
will vote on the merger in
October. After that, the Civil
Aeronautics Board will make
known its position.
Since United will be the sur
viving airline, there has been
no questions as to retention of
its 23,300 employees. Capitals
workers have been worrying,
however.
Mr.. Patterson said in a pre-
pared statement that he was
distressed by remarks attri-
buted to him that United
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Curly-maned. butter -throated
Senator Dirksen of Illinois is
an oppressed minority leader
if ever there was one.
The standard-bearer of the
G. o. P. Senators often winces
and cries aloud under the fell
blows of circumstance, but
inevitably he bucks himself up
with the thought that When
you carry the flag, you carry
the flag"
Senator Dirksen was a soldier
in World War I, and he still
responds like an eager dough-
boy to the orders of his general,
who in the legislative wars of
today is President Eisenhower.
Often at the White House,
Senator Dirksen confided yes
terday in an impromptu press
conference. when other legisla-
tive leaders beg off, he will
say to his leader, "Cnief, give
me that hot poker"
Sometimes the double burden
of the flag and the hot poker
proves burdensome and the mi
nority leader admitted on the
floor that sometimes, in diso-
bedience of the instructions on
ancient parch m ent, lone
wearies in well-doing."
What made it especially
wearisome for the minority
leader yesterday was that he
Evening star., 1960-08-10
a U. N. Troops
Reported Killed

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 10
(AP).-Four United Nations
Tunisian soldiers have been at
tackled and killed by Africans
apparently involved in tribal
warfare in the Congo. the Bel
gium Radio said today.
If confirmed, these would be
the first U. N. casualties in the
Congo.
The radio said the shootings
occurred in Kasai Province, for
some time the scene of bloody
tribal warfare between
the Luluas and the Balubas.
The radio said four Tunisians
died of injuries suffered in the
attack.
An officer was drowned while
trying to escape from his at
tackers by swimming across a
river, the broadcast added.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
FLAG AND HOT POKER
Leader Dirksen's Burdens

human failings, it was an oc-
casion to make public confess
sion about human frailty, a
luxury which, unlike other pol
iticians. he never denies him.
self.
mo one" he said, head
thrown back, voice throbbing,
will ever embarrass the mi
nority leader by charging him
with having changed his mind
or reversed his position on
other occasions. One cannot
have been in this mans town
for % years in the House and
Senate without recognizing the
verities of political life"
The minority leader recalled
feelingly the long dark night of
the f1libuster in the rich, purple,
antimacassar prose that is his
hallmark.
Il was trying to WOO Nor
pheus," he crooned, as the
galleries leaned forward in
glee, land suddenly that awful
clang occurred and I thought,
Goodness, who wants to 90
through all this again?'"
Compromise" he said with
an arch look across the aisle.
lis not an unknown art in the
political field"
But lest he be thought too
crasSly practical in dealing with
principle, the Senatore eexhibited
a Victorian gentilit& in the
See DIRKsEN. Page Al
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Antarctic Pact Bockers
Lose in Initial Test

and his party's nominee for
Vice President. said he did not
know just how much trouble
but some very strong men are
very much against it."
Senator Johnson said Presi-
dent Eisenhower's message
Monday, calling for enactment
of more than a score of items
in the short session of Con-
gress, "riled up some people"
Senator Johnson said Sen
ator Bridges of New Hampshire,
chairman of the Senate Repub-
lican Policy Committee, is op-
posed to Mr.. Eisenhower's plea
for ratification.
But Senator Dirksen of Illi-
nois, the Republican leader,
said he thought all but five of
the "a Republicans would sup
port ratification.
New Administration Look
Senators Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee; johnson, and
jackson of Washington, the
Democratic national chairman,
all voted with Mr.. Eisenhower
against delay.
Senator Engle contended the
Senate should defer action to
allow a new President and new
Secretaries of State and De-
fense to look over the treaty.
But Senator Mansfield of
See TREATY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-10

firmed a promise which he said
he had made long ago, to the
effect that there would be no
nuclear weapons test explo-
sions in the atmosphere so long
as he is President. Such ex-
plosionS cause radioactive fall
out.
2. The President knows at
the moment of only one threat
by Mr.. Khrushchev to make a
major move this summer or
fall-that is the threat to sign
a separate peace treaty with
East Germany if the West Ger
man Bundestag meets in West
Berlin in September. The peace
treaty move would trigger an
East-West crisis over Berlin,
he said.
3. He praised as another step
forward the U. N. Security
Councils new mandate to Sec
retary General Hammarskjold
to find peaceful solution in
the Congo.
4. Although full details are
lacking, it appears most of Laos
remains loyal to the royal gov
ernment in Luang Prabang.
No changes in United States
economic or military aid policies
are being considered now.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

are overcrowding in institutions,
continuation of the program
Of providing adequate schools,
and acceleration of the abate-
ment of river pollution"
4 Developments Cited
The Commissioners explained
their decision against increaS-
ing real estate taxes this year
in the light of four develop
ments. Noting that he favored
a property tax increase. Mr..
Mclaughlin said that former
Commissioners A.. c. yelling
and the late David B. Karrick
voted to maintain present rates
because:
First, 50 million more than
estimated in tax revenues was
found.
Second, it appeared that
Congress was unwilling to con-
slider any tax legislation other
than the sales tax and we
should assume that the sales
tax increase would be en-
acted"
Third, a sales tax plus a real
estate tax increase would force
middle and low-income resi-
dents of the District to pay
more taxes than most of their
suburban neighbors.
Fourth, it was proper for
Congress to allow Federal
financing of remaining costs
of operating the Nations
Capital if District residents
were being taxed by Congress
up to $5.5 million more.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BY the Associated Press

Administr alton hopes for
ratification Of the 12-nation
Antarctic treaty were set back
today when proponents failed
to muster the necessary two
thirds majority in a test vote.
The vote was 56-29 against
a motion by Senator Engle,
Democrat of California, to defer
action on the controversial
treaty until next January 25.
While defeat of the motion
itself required only a majority,
proponents of the treaty were
two votes shy of the two-thirds
majority required for ratiflca-
ton.
However, the test was indeci-
sive since IS Senators did not
vote. The Is could swing the
decision either way. And even
il only the IS who voted on the
delay proposal took part in the
final roll call, a one-vote switch
would put the treaty over.
Three and a half hours of
debate on ratification itself
were scheduled before the final
vote.
johnson Sees Problems
The test count bore out a
statement by Senator Johnson,
just ahead of today's session.
that the treaty "is in some
trouble"
The Texan, Democratic leader
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Soviets Expe|
u. ). Attache
Charge He Set Up
Spy Apparatus

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 CAP).-
The Soviet Union today ac-
cused the United States afr
attache, Col. Edwin NJ. Kir-
ton, of setting up a spy ap-
paratus here. 1t ordered him to
leave the Soviet Union.
His assistant, Capt. Irving
T. Macdonald of Provincetown
Mass, was warned on similar
charges but was not told to
leave.
In Washington, the State
Department accused the Soviet
Union Of obvious retaliation in
expelling Col. Kirton.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer, said the
action was obviously taken in
retaliation for the fully war;
ranted expulsion" Of the Soviet
EmbasSy's third secretary, Petr
Y. Ezhov, on July %.
Espionage Charged
The State Departm e n
ordered the Soviet diplomat to
leave the country Immediately
charging he had bought aerial
photographs of strategic areas
in the United States. 1t called
his actions espionage activity"
Col. Kirton, so, returned with
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn E. Thompson from
Frankfurt on the Ambassador S
Air Force plane this afternoon
He had flown out. after an un-
eventful visit to the Baltic
states, to serve as the Ambas-
Sador's escort officer.
Nearing the end Of his tour
of duty, he had planned to fly
tomorrow to Wiesbaden to
greet his successor as Air At
tache here, Col. Melvin Nielsen,
Instead, both he and Mrs. Kir-
ton will leave permanently on
Monday. They will fly aboard
a Scandinavian airliner to Co.
penhagen.
Capt. Macdonald still has a
year to go on his Moscow tour
of duty.
Both men had hoped to be
observers at the trial of u
pilot Francis Gary Powers next
week. Col. Kirton made an ex-
pert inspection of the u
wreckage. He also arranged the
return of the body of Maj
Willard G. Palm. pilot of the
RB-47 shot down by the Rus.
slams.
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn E. Thompson and his
aides Immediately went into 6
huddle with the two officers
both of whom speak fluent Rus.
sian.
Not Submissive Enough
The most serious charge
against Col. Kirton was that he
organized an intelligence ap-
paratus" shortly after arriving
in the Soviet Union.
The accusations. contained
in an official Foreign Ministry
statement issued to the press
said he had been detained by
See ATTACHE, Page At
Evening star., 1960-08-10
UAR, Cubo to Trade

CAIRO, Aug. 10 (AP) The
United Arab Republic will i'm
port 81 million worth of sugar
and $2l2 million worth of to-
bacco from Cuba, the Middle
East News Agency reported last
night. The agency said the
UAR will export $9.5 million
worth of textiles, shoes and rice
to Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

was called upon by his chief to
bring forth two civil rights
measures which he himself
suggested be tabled during the
civil rights debate last winter,
a prolonged wrangle which
Senator Dirksen described del
icately yesterday as "a rather
vigorous crusade"
For anyone else it would have
been a rather awkward mo-
ment. For Senator Dirksen,
who is militantly human about
Evening star., 1960-08-10

to the So million Federal pay
ment, the yield would cover the
Districts anticipated deficit of
$8.5 million for the year which
began last July l.
Also, Robert E. Mclaughlin.
president Of the Board Of Com
misSioners, pointed out that
financial officers had discov-
cred 50 million more would be
coming into the District this
year than previously had been
estimated.
So the city could expect a
little cushion from the surplus
if Congress freed the payment
and imposed added sales taxes.
Budget matters are due to
come before a Senate fiscal SUBJ
committee considering a House.
passed sales tax increase.
Wants Talk With Frear
Senator Bible said he wanted
to talk with Senator Frear,
Democrat of Delaware, who
heads the subcommittee, before
deciding on any course of ac-
ton.
Mr.. Mclaughlin reported that
the District needs S225.4 mil
lion to cover general operation
expenses. Only $216.9 million
is in sight.
The spending total includes
SOL million pending in the
supplemental budget, rs per
cent pay raises for District en-
ployes to cost SO million and an
additional supplemental budget
of $155,000 now before the
Budget Bureau.
"The need for financing these
pending items is extremely i'm
portant if the, District is to
meet its essential needs" Mr..
Mclaughlin wrote. THE prof.
ects in the public works pro-
gram dumped in the supple
mental budget before Congress)
are fully as important as the
maintenance items that have
already been approved.
THE most important items
Evening star., 1960-08-10
GERMAN WOMAN
AIDS REFUGEES

REFUGEES from Eost Germony
continue to flock into the huge
Morionfelde Refugee Center in West
Berlin. A 6ermon woman i'm
prisoned for seven years by the
Communists tells Of her work at
the center in on interview with Stoff
Writer Amy Young todoy on Pose
CO.
ARLENE FRANCIS discusses the
less loudoble aspects Of humnn
nature in the fourth Of II articles
from "Thot certoin Something"
newly published discussion Of the
elements Of personal ehorm, oppeor.
ing todoy on Pose c-2.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Mop on Poee AS

Mop on Pooe AS
>>~~~-----~~
scheduled to begin in fiscal
1864.
The long-range plan en-
visions first the development of
81 acres of the post. Ultimately,
when the entire section is de-
veloped. the cemetery will pro-
vide adequate space for the
Nations servicemen dead until
about 1879.
Relocation Due
Plans also are under way for
relocation of buildings and serv-
ices now on the post, made up
largely of temporary barracks
and structures in use since
World War II. A law requires
disposal of many of these IA
cilities by July /, 1862.
Several thousand persons
work or live on the post. These
include about 1000 personnel
of the 1020th Special Activities
Wing of the Air Force and an
element of the Navy Bureau of
Yards and Docks. There are
barracks for 584 Air Force en-
listed men.
A spokesman for the Military
District of Washington was
confident all these personnel
and faciliEes would be retained
for this area, but had no in
formation as to where they
would be relocated.
North Post to Stay
The North Post of the fort,
where the famed Sd Infantry
Division ceremonial group is
stationed, is of a" permanent
nature and will not be affected
by the transfer.
Arlington Cemetery now is
made up Of 419.47 acres, 33a.11
of which have been developed.
The Army estimates that the
present acreage will be oc-
cupied or reserved in 1867.
Since establishment Of Ar
lington Cemetery N 1854 mere
than 100000 persons have been
buried there and grave sites
have been reserved for $4,000
close survivors eligible Under
the law.
In addition to service men
and women. their husbands
and wives and certain of their
children are entitled to burial
in this and other national
cemeteries. However, no more
than two gravesites are per-
mitted each family.
Several bills have been in
troduced in Congress for trans
fer of the 20-acre NeviuS site,
OH the north, to the cemetery,
but none has reached the en-
actment stage.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
City Lowers Fund Plea
To So Million Figure
Request for Extra ST Million Reduced
In Anticipation of Sales Tux Increase
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

The District Commissioners told Congress today they
could reduce their request for Federal payment from ST
million to So million and still keep the city budget in
the black
This reduction is based the Commissioners assump-
tion that sales tax increase from to per cent would
clear Congress
New sales tax revenues would be SIS million. Added
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Massey Recovering

MONTREAL, Aug. 10 (AP) .
Former Gov. Vincent Massey
was reported by his son Lionel
to be getting along fine yester-
day in Royal Victoria Hospital
following minor surgery for an
undiScloSed ailment.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Shocks Felt in Boqoto

BOGoTA. Columbia. Aug. 10
(AP).-Moderate earth shocks
which seismologists said may
have centered in southern Peru
were felt here at lis am. and
2:49 am. EST yesterday. The
epicenter appeared to be about
l,500 miles south of here.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Asks Politics
Be Put in
Second Place
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staf Writer

President Eisenhower today
challenged the Democratic
Congress to get on with his leg
islative program and denied it
would take too long to accom-
plish at this session.
I'VE simply cannot say po-
liticking is more important
than the country's business"
Mr.. Eisenhower told a news
conference. referring to Demo-
cratic plans to adjourn about
Labor Day for the election
campaign.
The President said all this
talk" that Congress would need
weeks or months to carry out
his recommendations is "a little
silly"
He said it could be done
very quickly" by Democratic
leaders, who have a two-thirds
majority in Congress.
Defends Rights Proposals
The political atmosphere
that has marked the recon-
Ivening of the Senate this week
dominated today's press con-
ference. Mr.. Eisenhower de-
Tended all of the 81 proposals
he asked the returning Con-
greSs to consider in his Monday
message, including the two civil
rights provisions the Senate
Sidetracked yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled that
he had asked for those two
provisions in January and again
in May and it would have been
inconsistent not to repeat the
Recommendation now.
He said all this talk about
his having embraced new pro-
grams for this session is lust
a little bit silly" This was in
answer to Senator Johnson's
clai mthat the President has
embraced a large part Of the
new Democratic platform.
To illustrate, the President
said he has been asking Con-
greSs for a bill to help re-
develop areas of chronic un-
employment for five years.
Congress and the President
have never been able to agree
on the details.
Draws Laugh
Asked If he would go over
the head of Congress to the
country If Democrats continued
TO block his recommendations,
the President drew a laugh
when he answered, Possibly
I'm doing that right now"
AS the President issued his
challenge to the Democratic
Congress, IL G. o. P. Senators
sponsored a civil rights bill in
cooperating four main pfovi-
sions of the Republican plat
form.
1t caused only a momentary
furry, but showed that the issue
is likely to remain very much
alive despite the tabling of the
more limited bill yesterday.
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, who introduced the
measure today. asked that it
remain on the clerks desk until
Friday so that additional mem
bers would have the opportunity
to sign as co-sponsors. His
further request that the second
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Morylond Assembly 10 Sef fnSon
overcrowdins Problem. Pose B-3
the inmates. eating on the first
lunch shift, began fighting
and pitcher of hot coffee
was thrown.
Those involved in the fight
were quickly returned to their
cells. The cause of the dis
turbance was not Immediately
determined.
There was no indication the
outbreak was connected with
recent prison unrest over a
change in parole benefits for
prisoners working on outside
public works assignments.
The most seriously injured OF
the guards, Alvey Heltibridle
48, was taken to Washington
County Hospital by ambulance
The other two guards, Emmert
Stains, At, and Joseph A. Rick
ard, 80, were sent to the hos
pital later.