davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

A panel discussion on cur
riculum goals will be held at
3 pm. Tuesday at a meeting
of the Fairland Elementary
School PTA, Columbia and
Fairland roads, Silver Spring
Panel members are DR.. Elaine
Barnes, Montgomery County
educational service director;
Charles Proctor, general county
supervisor Of secondary educa-
tion, and DR.. Elaine Cotlove, a
member Of the White House
Conference Of Children and
Youth.
Prior to the discussion book
sale will be held.
Other PTA events in the
Washington area, all at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated, are:r
TUESDAY
District
r.Ivs Wsst T.. Elementary, 18th and Far
KinEsmaR Elementary. 14th and.-E
~ Bancroft Elementary, 18th and
Newton SITS. NV
Miller Junior High. 4sth st. ana
washington pl. ne.
Maryland =
Highland Elementary, 3lOO MedvSNy
s.. Wneaton: Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie 81
sne me. tMsontgomery MOI County Mental AZ
a. Mount Rainier Elementary, 4oil
so st.. Mount Rainier, safety pro-
gram; with the participation Of the
n'e oepartment and safety. patrols.
and Emerson slrH.s sts EBIs%5:nsSTy BIs5:nsSTyy. 1Sth
eign language program. Demonstra-
tion. by the French class Of the IJni-
Versitv Park Elementary School.
busiosss oSIs r1astinI Elementary Bowie, regular
sDTins b: james {. c'cGali:.rM cTais. MonsssoiTSsrr siTsr
cry County director Of eiementSTy
Sisno1is' i,sin viz speak on The Cgrriel-
Kenslngton Elementary, at KensinS.
ton Junior High, Saul rd., ofY Kensij1s.
Ton PARKWAY: speeches bv Mrs. Roe
kramer and Mrs. Helen Scharf, meffE
Ds osfS Ed2.st,en Si ne montgomery County Board
speech by Edward 8. Beach, jr.. al.
ministrative assistant 70 the superis-
seboela sebnoens OF Prince oeorGes County
Thomas s. Stone Elementary. 4soo
34th st., Mt. Rainier; speech By Robert
B. Matthias on LEGISLATION.
stephen KnolIs Elementary, McCon1hs
ave. and st. Margater's way. Kensirir-
ton, S:4b pm; main topic will be the
Eole and Importance of Elected
secretary for lay relations. National
Education Association.
SuttiahS Elementary. 1925 Silver
Hi! I'd. suitland; Book Fair .inaugii.
BiSdensburs Elementary, Bladens.
burg: regular business meeting.
West LsDham Hills Elementary,
West Lanham Hills; book fair. and
speech By Mrs. Ann Hail. assistant
supervisor Of cafeterias Of the board
HAPPY Acres Elementary, CheyerlS;
voting on the 81 budget and a plnv
Presented BY the drama department
Of the University Of MARYLAND.
WEDNESDAY
District
GORDON Junior Hish: SSth and T
sharpe Elementary. 4soo 18th St.
- THURSDAY
Maryland
Bowie Elementary. Bowie; 4:30-7:3O
pm; Embarrassing dinner.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

PONTIAC 1858 sedan; splendid
eondition; sacrifice, .S295; terms,
SIS down. $19 month. Call Mon.
day. ROPER. LA. 6-27OO.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SECRETARIAL.
temple SCHOOL

DOWNTOWN 1888 ST. NV
ALEXANDRIA 90! 1coRtRS 6o6 W;on T ISs
UN AVIS
m crsss Shorthand r. weeks N shorEond 3 Iypine indivv
oT oV9" w 'om keYpvnch ~ Switchboard tN
Evening star., 1960-10-30

The suthoF, q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
Is education editor Of the Moth
AmeFieon Newspaper AIIianSe.
Questions Fesordins education oad
eareers should be addressed to him
Of s75 Brewer 0venue, Rockville
Centre, Long Island. NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Bowie Elementary. Bowie; 4:30-7:3O
pm; fund-raising dinner.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
OPEN SUNDAY

VOL x 8 IVA EN-; '6l models:
brand-new shipm61t; choice 81
colors: immediate delivery: cash,
trade or Sl96 down:
o.oo ~ gym MOTORS
opposfte Kann's "a. 4-2iii
VOLKSWAGEN 1885, sun roof;
extras; excellent Condition: Sesf
ofter. AP. 7-0049.
VOLKsWAGEN used 1888. 1889
and 1860 models SvaiiSbie JNcR
PRY. 1918 Conn ave, Pc. S-il66.
vOLKEiSsWAGEN SO: blue: ne!-eaF
walls. heater; $500. UN' 4-iiSS,
v0LKSWAGEN BUS 1860; 10000
Excel. cond. Can WO' 6-S2IS'
vGeHs. Sse.n! .sc:,,sS. go; h. NiT liGhs @
sit. $3.50 pm. SO. s.47S4. i
WV, 81; 7. and b.; excel. motor
mics; aS 'lssso $500 niS So HssassosssSic ssosSi: $4,000
Wv. BUS '5s; peri. SI,245. Can Be
seen finey Branch Motors $500
Aver I'd. w. Hyattsy. WA. 1851.
V0LKsWAGEN 1863 deluxe sedan;
OWn:r S11e: WV; va tFeS; ses;sl1 and h. Sale BY
vQLKSWAGEN 1850 Karmann
CHA convertible absolutely like
Suburban Cadillac-Ol Co.
sETAEs6A. Nd. MS1NH OF. cSst7S s.47So
VOLKSWAGEN; $500 miles: like
new. Diplomat owner. WO. 6-OG24.
VOLKs '5S eunroof, blue, clean,
1895: S126 down.
BELL MOTORS
Bill wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
VOLKSWAGEN 80 light tan, r. and
h., Wv, $500 miles, peri cond.
Going overseas. DE. 2-1372.
V0LKsWAGEN 1860 black sedan;
like new, de luxe bumpers; 1000
miles. 81 1850. KV. 4-17S7.
VOLKSWAGEN '6i de luxe sedan:
hrand.new, full warranty. Best
ofIer. AP. 7-881s.
vOLKs. '5S; satin gray, w.-w., Ieatli-
excite, extras. orig. owner; S006.
Mr.. WELLER, TO. 9-6iI6.
VOLKsWAGEN go sedan; royai
blue. Wv. tires. sunroof; 9,10O
leaving: Si,l6o. DE. $500.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 sunroof; heater.
Wv tires: $500 mi; excel, cond
81 1,b6O. EN-, S.3415
Evening star., 1960-10-30

v0LKsWAGEN 1860. Jade green:
used 4 days: best offer over 81 800.
Phone OIL. 6-1227.
VOLVOS-'6Is are here, 81 ,S95.
81 excellent buy, SS45. JACK
PRY, 10th and Pa. ave. Sc. Est.
1928.
VOLVO. 1860 4-door; ike new. A.
sumo loan. ia. 2-7262.
vOLvO '5s; beige, r, b., defro.,
Wv; owner leav. country; excel
cond. DU. 2-3035. FE. 3-4422.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Bronzed crest on Ieother lid. cedor-
lined royal humidor, bronzed ball
feet. Individually boxed for an Of
troctive gift. Select from either
black or brown colors.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Designed TO give your feet moXi-
mum comfort mode for rugged
use and long, long weor Choose
black or brown in q wide oSsort-
ment OF mems sizes.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Here's O fobuIous buy! A full
53-inch long mirror to fit right
into your home. Use il in the BOTH
room or bedroom, wherever you've
olwoyS needed thot mirror before.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

A space sowing cobinet thot will
find hundreds Of uses in your house
or office. Use it in the workshop,
kitchen - anywhere! Rustproof
pIostic, compartment drowers.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Americas number one best-seIler
OF 6.95 From The TeUoce"
by John O'Horo, now OF Drug Foir
in the complete ond unabridged
Bontom Book edition.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

5urnproof Thermal Silicon SAF-T-
PAD and 81" ironing boord cover
with non-sIide asbestos iron rest.
Fits most ony size boord, cosy to
tosten. For steom ond dry irons.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

All kinds Of handy rubber mots!
Welcome mots for the front and
back doors kitchen mots
bothtub and shower mots one
for every use OF Drug Fair!
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Eisenhower Coils

President Eisenhower today
arranged to go golfing this
afternoon at Burning Tree Club
in Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
CeyIon Regime
Falls in Test

COLOMBO, Ceylon, April %
(AP).-The Ceylon government
of Prime Minister Dudley
Senanayake fell today and
plunged the nation into an
other political crisis.
Gov. Gen. Sir Oliver Goone-
tilleke dissolved d parliament
and ordered new elections July
goth.
Ceylon has been beset with
political troubles since the as
SasSination of Prime Minister
Solomon Bandaranaike la st
September.
Mr.. Senanayake was sworn
in as Prime Minister last month
after his United National Party
won the largest bloc of seats in
parliament. 1t won only so of
the Isl seats, however, and had
to depend on support from
other factions. His minority
conservative government was
beaten, 1851, in a vote of con-
f1dence yesterday.
Parliament was dissolved last
January and new elections call
ed after the Freedom party
founded by Mr.. Bandaranaike
broke up into conflicting
groups.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

political leadership of their ma
tionS."
And I do not" he concluded
firmly.
Gay in a non-political atmos-
.phere, Mr.. Stevenson brought
down the house with his open
ing quip. He had been held
half an hour on his arrival,
because of the arrival of Presi-
dent DeGaulle of France.
1T is a curious thing" he
said, "how often some national
hero gets in my way"
In a long, eloquent prepared
speech, however, he revealed
that he has not forgiven or
forgotten all. He recalled the
rude obloquy" heaped on his
nuclear test-ban proposal in
1856 by an Administration
which has since accepted it.
And he said in a question:
.and-answer period that he
would personally rather serve
in the opposition under the
British system, since they are
See STEVENSON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-23
DAYLIGHT TIME
DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE AT 2 AN.

Washington area resi-
dents and about half the
rest of the Nation theoreti-
cally lose an hours sleep
tonight as daylight saving
time arrives.
Daylight saving time be-
gins at 2 am. tomorrow.
Clocks will be moved for
ward one hour. The new
time system stays in force
until October 80.
So, starting Monday
morning, alarm clocks will
go of an hour earlier. Fed
eral electricians will move
Government clocks ahead
this week end.
One of the few profess
sions not affected by the
change in time is the Naval
Observatory. There the
observers will continue to
tell time by the stars and
remain on the same observ-
ing shifts.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

party leader and defeated can
didate for Prime Minister, and
Lester B. Pearson, who lost a
bid for the same Office in
Canada.
Mr.. Gaitskell claimed to be
"doyen of the new opposition
international" by virtue of hav-
ing lost an election most re-
Gently. There was no contest.
Detergent" Function
Mr.. Pearson called opposition
leaders "detergents of democ-
racy."
Mr.. Stevenson sought to
make himself a has-been, set
ting himself apart from his
two companions, who are he
said still "could-beS."
They are in Parliament and
are the chosen leaders of their
parties and confidently expect
at some point to take over the
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Queen Has Chill

BADMINTON, England. April
% AP).-Queen Elizabeth
stayed indoors with a slight
chill today instead of watch
ing the final events in Britain's
Olympic horse trials. She was
to have presented the prizes.
Queen Mother Elizabeth took
over the job instead.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Rhee 10 Yield
Some Powers,
Lee Will Quit
Korean President
Agrees to Return
To Premier System

SEOUL, Korea, April % (AP) =.
President Syngman Rhee to-
day agreed to shake up his
beleaguered South Korean gov
ernment with premier becom-
ing the official chief executive.
Going back to the premier
cabinet system he once scrapped,
the 85-year-old Presid e n t
moved to yield some of his
powers as the nations strong
man. He would remain as chief
of state. His moves to meet de-
mands for more democracy
were received cody.
Questions were Immediately
raised how much power Mr..
Rhee actually would relinquish.
He was reported to have hand.
picked cabinets through the
premier when South Korea had
the cabinet system before.
Former Prime Minister Y. T.
Pyun told newsmen that Mr..
Rhee probably will resign as
head of the ruling Liberal
Party to become a non-partisan
president.
Chang Steps Out
Coming from a conference
with the President, Mr.. Pyun
also said Mr.. Rhee agreed to
suggestions for making his ma
tional police politically neutral.
The police have been under
fire for their brutality in crush
ing anti-government demon
Strations.
Vice President-elect Lee XII
poong. main target of the dem
onstratorS, said he was re-
signing.
Incumbent Vice President
John Chang, whom Mr.. Lee
beat in the mid-March elec-
tions that brought charges of
rigging, did step down as a
protest against the "continu-
ing tyrannical, oppressive rule"
of the Rhee government.
Mr.. Chang, who had four
months of his term left, said
in his resignation statement
he wanted to ring warning
bells to the Syngman Rhee
government which is drunk
with power :"
Might Need Elections
He said both Mr.. Lee and
Mr.. Rhee should resign to calm
the nation. and new elections
for both Offices be called.
Mr.. Lee said in a statement
that both he and Mr.. Rhee
were agreed on creating the
premier-cabinet type of gov
ernment. He also stated that
he was determined" to resign.
This would necessitate new
elections to fill the job Mr.. Lee
would have taken over August
is. However, constitutional
amendments setting up the
cabinet system might abolish
the vice presidency.
The 295, ,000-member Fedora
tion of Korea Trade Unions
broke with Mr.. Rhee's Liberal
Party.
The federation, the nations
only major nationwide labor
group, demanded in a resolu-
tion adopted by its executives
that Mr.. Lee take responsibility
for the current crisis and re-
tire completely from politics.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Rhee left his
mansion for the first time since
bloody Tuesday" for an un-
announced visit to the wounded
anti-government demonstrators
See KOREA, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Rockefeller
Counts Voters
Campaigns as He
Denies Candidacy
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Asso ciated Press stan Writer


PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-
A little political cloud, nc
larger than Nelson A. Rookie
feller's hand, still hovers over
Vice President Nixon.
Gov. Rockefeller has twice
left New York this week to
come into Pennsylvania. He
has talked tirelessly, shaken
hands industriously, given re-
peated interviews cheerfully,
and has left this conclusion
with those who watched and
listened to him:
First, Gov. Rockefeller looks
at the political facts of life,
and knows he hasn't a chance
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
Second, deep down, nobody
is Sorrier about this than Mel
son A. Rockefeller.
Leaders Want Nixon
Facts can be readily sum-
moned to support the first con-
cluSion.
AS. Gov. Rockefeller himself
has said, the men who count
in the party, State chairmen
and other COP leaders, want
Mr.. Nixon. Gov. Rockefeller
realistically accepts this.
I'm not a candidate, nor
will l be-" he says.
The second impression is
harder to nail down.
This reporter Travelled with
Gov. Rockefeller in the beauti-
full Allegheny area of Pennsyl-
vania, from Williamsport to
Wellsboro, and then heard him
again yesterday in a major
foreign policy talk before the
Philadelphia World Affairs
Council.
Wants to Run
Everything he says and does,
and especially the way he does
and says it, points to the con-
clusion that here is a politician
who wishes he could be in there
running.
Yesterday he said nice things
about Mr.. Nixon.
AN absolutely superb Job as
Vice President" Gov. Rookie
feller said. But he resisted any
impulse to say he thinks Mr..
Nixon would make a good Pres
ident.
And although Mr.. Nixon now
is the only one in the field,
steadfaStly. almost monoto-
nously, Gov. Rockefeller refuses
to indorse him.
It's as if he has a forlorn,
Scraggly hope, and he can't
bear to part with it.
Certainly all the signs indi-
cate that here is a politician
at work.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
President OKs
Auto Finance
Control Bill
City to Droft
Rules Promptly
To End Gouqinq
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower yeSter-
day signed the Districts auto
finance bill to give car buyers
new protection against un-
Scrupulous dealers.
The White House action cli-
makes The Stars campaign to
outlaw unethical practices in
Washington's car industry. 1t
was launched last November
with The Stars Buyer Be-
warep series exposing the used
car racket.
The auto finance legislation,
fixing maximum rates that can
be imposed on cars bought on
the installment plans, goes into
effect in 80 days.
The measure requires car
dealers and finance companies
to be bonded so that cheated
car buyers can proceed against
the bonding company to re-
cover their money.
Regulations Authorized
The Commissioners, under
the legislation, are authorized
to write regulations Speciflcal-
ly outlawing the shoddy f1nan-
cial schemes that have tricked
unwary car purchasers here.
BY requiring that payments
should be made in substantial
ly equal amounts at regular
intervals, except in special
cases, the regulations will put
a crimp in such practices as
forcing car buyers to borrow
for down payments and facing
a large lump-sum payment aft
er they have already paid
monthly installmentS for sew
eral years.
The regulations. which Cor
poration Counsel Chester Gray
said he will draft Immediately ;,
also will control repossession
practices as we'll as the kind
and amount Of insurance the
car buyer is required to pur-
chase.
The measure was strongly
urged by the District Commits
sioners after The Star expose
unmasked the unethical prac-
tices Of a handful of dealers
closely linked to certain finance
companies. 1t also had the
backing of a spokesman for the
armed forces because service
men were particular targets of
these dealers. 1t was supported
by the Automotive Trade Asso-
citation of the National Capital
area, the Metropolitan Automo-
bile Dealers Association and the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
The legislation is regarded as
the final move in the cleanup
waich brought these earlier re-
suits:
The Commissioners issued
new and stricter regulations re-
quiring dealers to be trust
worthy and providing for the
revocation of their licenses for
lnethical practices.
Other regulations were issued
requiring car statesmen to be
licensed for the first time.
The Federal Trade Commits
See CARS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-04-23
CATHEDRAL WORK
IS PROGRESSING

THE WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
soon will reach O new phose Of
construction as workmen finish the
south tronsept. For O progress re-
port Of the construction Of this
beautiful structure, see the Church
Section, Pose b.
SUICIDAL PERSONS need to know
There is someone who cores" soyS
The Rev. Kenneth B. Murphy,
founder Of on organization dedi-
eoted TO thot objective. The or
sonizotion oIreody is credited with
sowing hundreds Of lives. See Pose
b-4.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Quick Berlin Solution
Doubted by De GouI|e
Nixon Sees
Red Attitude
VituI Factor
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon today
gave a broad preview of the
stand the United States will
take of next months summit
C onference and expressed
guarded optimism that some
of the objectives might be OBJ
tanned. .
Mr.. Nixon said the success
in obtaining this country's OBJ
jectives depends primarily" on
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
There are strong reasons to
believe" he continued, that
Mr.. Khrushchev may actually
want to make progress at this
conference toward disarmament
and to reaching settlement on
some of the explosive issues
which confront us.
II think this may be his at
titude not because he is mott
waited by what he scornS as
sentimental idealism but be-
cause, being the realiSt that he
is, he is concerned by some
hard facts of international life. "
u. S. Position ReStated
The Vice President restated
the American position and ap-
praised the prospects of the
summit conference in an ad-
dress before the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors at
the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Nixon apparently ap-
peared in the role of the ad-
ministration's spokesman on the
May 16 summit meeting, al
though he is not scheduled to
attend it. President Eisenhower
was said to be aware of what
Mr.. Nixon said and the Vice
President discussed his speech
beforehand with Secretary OF
State Herter.
Mr.. Nixon, saying it was i'm
portant to approach the Paris
conference "as an opportunity
rather than as, at best, some
thing of a hazard" listed three
major goals for President Eisen-
hover, Prime Minister Mac
MILAN and President de Gaulle
in their talks with Premier
KhruShchev:
/. An opportunity .
TO make at least a beginning
on tactical arms control"
2. a.. An opportunity for diff
fuSing the Berlin crisis and for
laying the groundwork for nego-
tiations which would lead to a
formal and definitive solution
OF tne problem.
3. ". A unique opportunity
to demonstrate the confidence
and the unity of the Western
alliance"
Berlin Stand Stressed
On the Berlin situation, Mr..
Nixon said:
I'VE must make clear at all
times our Steadfast determina-
ton that we can never enter
into an agreement which would
in any way jeopardize the right
of the people Of Berlin to choose
and retain the kind of govern
meny they want.
ANY Communist action, such
See NIXON, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-04-23
U. S. S.-Iroq Pact Due

BAGHDAD, Iraq, April %
CAPl.-The United States has
agreed to sign a cultural pact
with Iraq, it was officially an
nounced today. Discussions on
details will take place here next
week.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Economic Bid
By Reds Fails
Cooperation Bid
CoolIy Received
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The StaI


PARIS, April GA Russian
bid for membership in the new
Atlantic Economic Organization
has fallen like a lead balloon in
official circles here.
The offer was made at &C.
neva Thursday by Assistant So
Wet Foreign Minister Nikolai
Firyubin. Russia, said Mr.. Fir
yubin, was disposed to take part
in celebrating the basic prin-
ciples of a new economic Or
ganization. the creation of
which is being negotiated be-
tween representatives of West
ern Europe with participation
of the United States and Cam
ada.
Mr.. Firyubin said his PROPOSE
ton accorded with the aim
of Soviet policy. which is to
develop economic cooperation
between all countries of the
world whatever their social and
economic systems might be" +"
He added that Russian parti-
cipation in the planning phase
would facilitate the creation
Of an organization which could
effectively aid the development
OF international cooperation
on the economic level"
Aim of Organization
These ideas, however, do not
flt in with those of Western
experts who have been drafting
a charter for a new organiza-
ton for European economic CO.
operation and development
over the last few weeks.
In the minds of these men.
the organization is not only a
logical successor to old OEEC
but also a vital instrument for
meeting the Communist eco
nomic challenge throughout
the world.
So far there has been no Of
fetal reaction to the Soviet Of
fer. Informed American sources
here, however, point out that
Russian membership would be
incompatible with the purposes
of the new organization in a
number of ways.
In the first place, the organi-
cation assumes in its draft
charter that individual liber-
ties and free political institu-
tions exist in the territory of
its members. The whole system
See REACTION, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-04-23
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl are
the sales tadd 00), high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week: