davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os q public service exchange Of
ideos between Washington oreu
readers Of The Stor. Il is con-
Quoted entirely through the moil.
All letters must beor the writer's
full name and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject natter,
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son making the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

high school raise $3.50 to help
pay the costs. and in many
communities the Servic e
Clubs also give $3.50 for a sec
ond student. Such clubs are
the Civilians Of Hyattsville.
the Rotary Club of Silver
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Spring and the Soroptimist
Club of Montgomery County.
The schools waive tuition
and meet other school ex-
penSes. And the families give
room, board and loving care.
Last year there were 1902
living in the United States
under American Field Service
sponsorship. This year there
will be 1850.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Garden Visitors
Mrs. J. NJ. a., Alexandria


I would appreciate some
advice on how to keep cats
out of my flower garden.
These cats must be lovers
Of flowers, because, since none
of their owners raise flowers,
they come to visit mine. Out
of hundreds of flowers / now
have a dozen blooms left.
l have tried two different
sprays, but it doesn't keep
them out. Any reply will cer-
tainly be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Nursery School
Mrs. A. p, Washington

MIS-. a. r., WuSftHLgtOH
I wonder if any of you
readers know of a nursery
school-co-op or otherwise
featuring the half day pro-
gram and located in the area
between Georgetown and
Friendship Heights.
I am not interested in the
type of school which serves
lunch and is expensive. What
my child needs is to be
among children Of her age,
and I prefer to have her
home for lunch.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

A Sally Schronk coy cotton fo00eDette
do'sy PRINT Polomos with three-woy collar
to l3 ------------4. 400
B Van Ro0Ite woItz-Iength gown. Shjm-
merlng nyIOO trIcot with ny'on lace bodice.
Blue 9 to 13 --------5 5.95
c SoIjy Schronk pin dot cotton fIonoeDette
cropped top poJomo. White with blue.
7 to IS -------------------4.0 400
D Matching mite shirt con double as robe.
2 to IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 400
Kckernjck slip Of nyoo trco+ banded
IN nyIOn satin and nyIon lace. White 7
to ; .---------------------5,o sos
F Anstocroft bouffont pettcoc Deli
cousN feminine SHRED ny'on tricot ruf-
He'd in lace. White, pink 7 to I3 5.95
Kckenrck brief Of nyIon trcot with dainty
lace and rosebud trim White. 7 to I3.
Mot shOwn) 1.65
SoIIy Schro0k shorty pojoo0o Of drID-dy
woven cotton madras. Assorted color
stripe pIojds TO IS. mot shown 400
Neutrality-suspicious. Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Princess
Margaret
Is 80

LONDON, Aug. % (AP) -
Princess Margaret was 80
yesterday. and a British news
paper said there are rumors
she is expecting a baby.
The Sunday Dispatch came
out with this front page
headline:
Princess Margaret: A
Baby?"
1t said there were persist
ent reports in American cir
cles in London that Margaret
and Antony Armstrong Jones
are expecting their first child.
There was no confirmation of
the rumor from court Spokes-
men.
Maj. A. j. Griffin, press
officer to the princess and
Queen Mother Elizabeth,
said he knew nothing about
it.
Nobody in the world
would know save the prin-
cess and her husband" he
said. "Of course, it would be
a happy event to announce
on her birthday. But no an
nouncement like that is
coming from me-"
A baby born to Princess
Margaret would come fifth
in line of succession to the
British throne.
Certainly, if she is to be-
come a mother, it has not
interrupted Margaret's re-
cent round of social activities.
Princess Margaret spent
the day at Balmoral. in Scot
land, where she has spent
her birthdays since she was 7.
Marriage is not interfering
with that tradition. Her sis
ter, Queen Elizabeth, and the
latter's husband and three
children alS0 are of Po1Tnorol
Evening star., 1960-08-22
YOUNG r FASHION KNow-How
Lingerie, Too,
Sized Just
For You

It's fun to choose from Konn's complete
selection Of fomous-0one Jr lingerie
Something new and wonderful happens
when you discover lingerie and sleep wear
s.zed Just for you. Your fashions feel BET
ter o0d fit better understudied with slips
and po0tes cut to your exact proportions.
Working or playing sitting, waking or
dancing you're wonderfully comfortable,
completely FREE.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Club Tea

Members of the University
Women's Club will exchange
views over tea cups today.
The club tea will be followed
with a program sponsored by
the International Relations
Group.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Orientotion Tea

An orientation tea for COL
lege-bound girls was held
by the North Virginia PAN
hellenic Association, from s.
S pm. yesterday at the Amer
lean Legion House. Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Lost Eorrinqs

Mrs. NJ. D., Alexandria
I would like to know the
name of the company that
replaces lost earrings, 1t was
listed some time ago in the
paper, but 1 misplaced the
item. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
New Orleans

To: Mrs. H. C. R., Takoma ParI
R. L. NJ, Washington
The weather in New Or
leans in August is likely to be
similar to that which we have
been having here for the past
couple of weeks-that is, hot
and humid with frequent
showers.
However. a breeze often
comes up in the evening.
making the nights not too
uncomfortable.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

doing another. The magic
broom really does well there
too. however.
The only thing this broom
won't do is get cat hair out
of our red oriental rug, but
then what besides a power
full upright cleaner can cope
with f1ne-haired cats?
A full set of attachments
is available as an accessory.
We also have the waxer and
polisher made by the same
company. and we wonder how
we ever got along before we
had them. Each is we'll worth
its price.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
The Cheerettes

To: r. W.
Miss G.. G., Chevy Chase, Md.
Here's an idea that might
work with your "Cheerettes.
Perhaps you could have
them use the facilities of the
kitchen and an adjoining
Evening star., 1960-08-22
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Magic Broom for "CindereIIo"
To: Mrs. w. L. B., Bethesda
Mrs, T, E, X,

We call our electric broom our magic broom!
1t does very well indeed for uS-better than the
tank or upright types for bare floors, and equally
good as the tank on rugs.
continue using my tank vacuum for the car
peted stairway mainly so sit on one step while
Evening star., 1960-08-22

room to prepare a dinner for
another group sponsored by
the Mission. This could COM
bine the usefulness of teach
ing them cooking techniques
with the pleasure of doing
something for others.
Good luck in your venture!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
elFT F0R

TINE FoUR FRESHMEN. Now
booking for New World. A.
Lost, PIsoss Dc Kind. etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Guy L0MBARDo. MsdIsys
Of 40 Bsrlia hits incl. Eostsf
Porods. Aivoys. Blue Skies.
GIFT Foa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

JUhE enRisTY. Nov sssfso
sos o bssi-sslIsr. III Toks
Remoaes. MidsIsh. Sun. etc.
GIFT ron
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
GIFT F0R.
GIFT Foa

TINE MUSIC MAN. Joyful
osislaoi-eoss olbvm, music
1.-The ~ Tremboess. Trosbls.
GIT Foa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

MOLLY BnoufN. Now show
from Meredith Wilson Of
Music Mon. Tanay Crlmes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

VICTORIA pE LOS ANGLES.
Beeeham eondvets lst stsrso
Carmen. LibFsite, . records.
GIFT Foa
Evening star., 1960-08-19
SCIENTISTS

Continued From First Page
base said the fire was reported
to have destroyed the meteor
ology building at Mirny, but
gave no details.
The Russian dead were iden-
titled in the United States mes
sage as o. G. Krichak, chief of
the Observation-Disclosures
section at Mirny; Visamushkov
mo initials available, aerolo-
gist; A. l.. Dergach, meteorol-
ogist: I. A. Popov, aerologist;
A. M. Belilikov, aerographer,
and A. 2. Smirnov, aerologist.
The name of the Czech was
reported as A. Kostka, and of
the German as C.. Popp, both
meteorologists.
An American scientist is at
tached to the Russian group at
Mirny in connection with CO.
operative tudies. He is Gilbert
DeWart of Cloverdale, Calf.
Mirny is at 66 degrees 33
minutes south and SO degrees
east.
The Russian base is believed
to have included some 80 build
ings used for storage, equip
ment and housing and for sup
port of observation and ex-
ploration work.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Pennsy Roilrood
Sees Shutdown if
Workers Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10
(AP).-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road says it holds little hope
of averting a system-wide strike
September l. The railroad is
Americas largest carrier.
The walkout would strand
10000 daily passengers, in
cluding $4,000 commuters, and
result in a cross revenue loss
for the PRR each day Of $2.5
million, Vice President James
P. Newell said at a news con-
ference last night.
Frankly" he added, II
don't conceive how the country
can get along without the
Pennsy for more than several
days"
The pre-Labor Day week end
strike was called Wednesday by
the Transport workers Union
and System Federation 1872
which claim a total of $4,000
members. The PRR said they
represent less than 10000 OF
the lines $4,000 employees.
Mr.. Newell said the road now
is operating at a deficit land
we probably would be better of
with a strike. since we have
strike insurance.
Under the railroad industry's
plan, which was not disclosed
the PR would be reimbursed
for unavoidable costs" during
a strike period, Mr.. Newell said
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DOGS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
thing in space. United States
scientists have, however, re-
covered alive two monkeys
which were rocketed to the
outer reaches of the atmos-
phere.
(The announcement Of the
new Soviet feat came only a
few days after a series OF
United States space triumphs.
These included the orbiting Of
a monster aluminium balloon
which will reflect radio signals,
the setting of new sub-space
altitude and speed records by
the manned rocket craft X-15,
and the recovery of the dis
coverer capsule.)
Plan Experiments
A later Tass story said:
The cabin, equipped with
everything necessary for a fu-
ture manned flight. contains
experimental animals, includ-
ing two dogs called Strlka and
Belka.
Several medic o-biological eX-
periments will be made during
the satellite ships flight and
a program of space research
will be carried out.
The space ships cabin con-
tains a radio transmitter work
ing on the frequency of 1895
megacycles, a radio telemetri-
cal appartus for transmission
to earth of data on the state
of the experimental animals
and on the work Of all sys-
tens set up on board the
satellite.
Say TV Working
"A radio -television system is
installed on board the satellite
ship for observing the behavior
of the animals.
Preliminary data have
shown that the systems in
stalled on the satellite ship are
working normally.
THE weight of the satellite
ship apart from the carrier
rocket amounts to 4,600 kilo-
grams 10.120 pounds.
The satellite will pass over
the following places today (all
times GMT-five hours ahead
of Eastern Standard Rome
0l49, Moscow 0155, Blagove-
1907, Tokyo 1912, We'll
lington 1885, Rio de Janeiro
1901. Paris 1922. Leningrad
1923, Irkutsk 1888, Shanghai
1874, Sydney 14O4. Santiago
1923, Oslo 1853. Novosibirsk
1903, Hanoi 1913"
Evening star., 1960-08-19

votes he needed to defeat the /
Monroney amendment, Sen
ator Kennedy said he would
eliminate coverage Of more
than 100000 workers in hotels,
motels and restaurants. In
addition. he said he would drop
overtime coverage of employees
of auto dealers, while retaining
the wage floor for them.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio. charged that Senator
Kennedy was yielding to lobby
lists for the big hotel chains.
Senator Kennedy acknowledged
that he did not believe exemp-
ton Of hotel and restaurant
workers was justified in prin-
ciple.
IF thought we had the
votes" he said. Il would stick
to the bill covering nearly 5
million workers. to a man" He
said the essions were
necessary to save the rest of
the bill.
In a last-minute effort to
achieve a settlement with Sen
ator Monroney. Senator Ken
nedy and other key Senator's
negotiated on the floor, in full
view of crowded galleries, as
other Senators kept the debate
going to kill time. Senator
Monroney made a minor con-
cession, which did not satisfy
Senator Kennedy.
Senator Kennedy's maneuver
succeeded and the Monroney
amendment was tabled on a
50-48 roll-call vote.
Those concessions broke my
back" Senator Monroney told
a reporter later, maintaining
that he would have won if
Senator Kennedy had not held
out bait to Senators interested
in exemption of hotels and
restaurants.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, offered the
amendment containing Senator
Kennedy's concessions. A draft
ing error exempted auto dealers
completely-not just for over
time - so the amendment
actually reduced new coverage
by about $4,000 workers in
stead Of by only 100000.
Because Of this error, which
was caught too late for correc-
tion. Senator Kennedy voted
against the Anderson amend
ment. The amendment was
approved on a roll-call vote of
87-8.
Senator Kennedy later ac-
cepted and the Senate adopted
several relatively minor amend
ments, one of which is expect
ed to exempt 100000 to $50, 900
retail workers. This amend
ment would exempt employees
of any store with gross annual
sales below $4,000, even If
it is part Of a chain with total
sales of 81 million or more.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Trade Union Building broke
into stormy applause at Mr..
Rudenkos concluding words.
Powers. sitting in the prison
er's box. showed no emotion.
His wife. Barbara. lowered her
head and rested it on the red
plush railing of the box at the
rear of the hall from which
she has watched the trial for
three days.
The pilots mother sat i'm
mobile in her seat in the
box at the prosecutors closing
words. Russian photographers
the only ones permitted on the
floor Of the hall, rushed over
to take her picture but her
husband, Oliver Powers, jumped
up and blocked off her face
with his hand.
After a few moments the
pilots wife and mother stood
up. moved from their seats and
claSped each other emotionally
After two days of testimony
from Powers and Soviet wit
nesses concerning the details of
the May ! flight. Mr.. Rudenko
at the outset of his summation
put the United States Govern
ment in the dock and asserted
that the downing of Powers
constituted "an exposure of the
criminal methods of the mill
tary leaders of the United
States" Mr.. Rudenko asserted
also that President Eisenhower,
in acknowledging that the
United States Government had
authorized the U-2 fight over
the Soviet Union, had made
official statements "unprece-
dented in international his
tory"
The criminal acts of Pilot
Powers cannot but lead to rec
ognition of the criminal policy
of the United States" the So
Wet prosecutor declared.
The peoples of the world re-
gard with approval the peace
loving activities of the Soviet
Union. The United States, by
contrast. is constantly keeping
nuclear bombers in the air and
announcing the resumption of
underground tests.
The United States continues
its provocative and perfidious
attitude.
THE offensive bandit raid
by Defendant Powers is eX-
actly such provocation."
Called Trained Criminal
But Mr.. Rudenko rejected
Powers contention that he was
only a f1yer-hired at $4,000
a year - who flew prescribed
routes and turned equipment in
his plane on and off without
having been told the purpose
of the equipment.
He is no ordinary spy" said
Mr.. Rudenko, but a carefully
trained criminal. He is no
robot. He cannot say he was
forced to carry out this order
(of the U-2 ght)-because he
voluntarily sold himself for
money. -.
May the verdict be a stern
warning to those who carry out
a policy of flouting interna-
tional law and to those who, at
the bidding of their masters,
f1out the laws and dignity of
the Soviet Union"
Mr. Rudenko said testimony
introduced during the trial
fully establishes the crimes
committed by Powers, finally
exposes the inspirers and Or
ganizers of these crimes and
provides justice with incrimi-
mating evidence of great con-
victing force"
He added
! 1T is fully obvious that when
Evening star., 1960-08-19

certain states possess nuclear
weapons and means of deliv-
ering them to targets at almost
lightning speed, an aggressive
act such as the flight on May
was crime which endan-
gered the security of all human
ity and was fraught with the
gravest consequences to the
whole world"
The flight directly endan-
gered universal peace and might
have brought humanity a ter
rible disaster" Mr.. Rudenkc
said.
Mr.. Rudenko added that Pow
ers' flight exposed the GRIM
inal f1outing by United States
ruling quarters of all universally
recognized standards of inter-
national law"
AN indisputable principle OF
international law is the princi-
pie of full and exclusive SOW
ereignty Of state over its ter
ritory, including the entire air
space above it." he declared.
Mr.. Rudenko made much OF
the Soviet contention that Pow
ers' plane might have been
armed with a nuclear bomb
asserting, from the earth no
one could tell whether or not
this hostile plane which un-
tremendously and arrogantly
intl'uded into Soviet air space
was carrying deadly load"
! Elements Of Air Attack
Since the U. S. A. con-
stantly keeps in the air squad
rons of bombers on duty with
atomic and hydrogen bombs, !"
Mr.. Rudenko continued, "the
appearance over Soviet terri
tory of even a single reconnais-
sance plane can always portend
an air attack.
But even if squadrons of
bomberS do not Immediately
follow the reconnaissance plane,
the flight of such a plane and
its air survey and reconnais-
sance of radar facilities of the
antiaircraft defense of the
USSR are integral elements of
an air attack"
Mr.. Rudenko in his summa-
ton also referred to the Soviet
charges that Turkey Cwhere
Powers unit was based), PAX
iStan twhere his flight orig
mated and Norway this deSti-
nation conspired in the U-2
flight over the Soviet Union.
THE aggressive espionage
flights by United States planes
over Soviet territory" Mr.. Ru-
denko said, could not have
taken place if states lying close
to the USSR-in this case
Turkey, Pakistan and Norway
had not made their territory
available to the United States
military.
THE flying range of the U-2
plane would not have allowed
it to operate directly from
United States territory"
He said the three countries
are "accomplices who facili-
tated the commission of the
crime by making means avail
able and removing obstacles. "
All three countries have denied
any knowledge of United States
flights from their territory
over the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Rudenko recalled that
the Soviet Union has repeatedly
warned the governments of
countries linked by military
blocs with the United States
against the danger the install
lation by United States mill
tary bases on their territory
creaes to those countries"
Evening star., 1960-08-19

more example to the numerous
instances of the humanity OF
Soviet justice and will contrast
sharply with the attitude to
man practiced by Powers mas
ters-the Central Intelligence
Agency, the ruling reactionary
forces of the United States that
sent him to a sure death and
wanted him to die"
The defense counsel argued
that the 31-year-old flyer faced
another trial in the United
States if allowed to return
home.
Defense Attorney Griniov said
in court today that Powers had
hold him he would be punished
by 10 years in Jail or $4,000
f1ne-or both-in the United
States, penalties Powers had
testified were prescribed for
revealing anything about his
contract to fly for the United
States Central Intelligence
Agency.
But that worries me little, "
Mr.. Griniov said Powers had
told him before the trial. u
am not likely to return home. "
Powers Takes Stage
Powers himself took the stage
again at the conclusion of Mr.
Griniov's statement and told
the judges he wanted to be
tried as a person and not as
political figure.
Following Powers plea, the
three-man military court re-
ceSsed at 1880 pm. to con-
slider its verdict-and actually
its sentence. since Powers had
pleaded guilty to espionage at
the outset of the trial.
Mr.. Griniov in his plea for
mercy acknowledged that Pow
ers was lone of the perpertra-
tors of a perfidious and agrees
sive act against the Soviet
Union" but said he should be
Joined in the dock by his mas
ters."
He identified these masters
as "the Central Intelligence
Agency headed by Allen Dulles
and the United States military,
and with them all those sinister
aggressive forces which strive
to touch off another world
war"
Inner Change Suggested
Mr.. Griniov suggested that
Powers testimony and behavior
since his capture indicate
some inner change which he
began to experience since the
moment when he came into
contact with the Soviet leo-
ple."
The defense lawyer said this
might be because Powers real
lied that much of what he vas
told in America about the
USSR and its people was in
sharp contradiction with re-
ality.",
Winding up, his summation
of the case against Powers, Mr..
Rudenko said he did not de-
mand death-the supreme pen
atty prescribed by Soviet law
for the espionage charge to
which Powers pleaded guilty.
Il have every reason to ask
the court to impose the su-
preme penalty" Mr.. Rudenko
said, but taking into account
the repentance expressed by
Prisoner Powers, I ask only
that he be sentenced to Is
years detention"
Powers Shows No Emotion
The capacity audience in the
Hall Of Columns in the Soviet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

to may have outstanding rights
in and to said land hostile to
the Plaintiffs rights.
Wherefore the Plaintiffs
pray; That this Honorable
Court pass a decree declaring
that the Plaintiffs have abso-
lutte ownership, and the right of
disposition of said land known
as "Sugarland Forest" and
more particularly described in
Plaintiffs Exhibit No. /. That
this Honorable Court pass a de-
cree enjoining the Defendants,
their heirs, devisees or personal
representatives from asserting
any claim of ownership or in
terest in said land or any part
thereof, by an action at law or
otherwise.
And for such other and fur
Their relief as their case may
require.
1t is thereupon this 18th day
of October, 1860, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, Sitting as a Court of
Equity. ORDERED, that the
Plaintiffs cause a copy of this
Order to be inserted in some
newspaper, published in Mont
gomery County, Maryland, once
a week for four successive
weeks before the 18th day of
November, 1860, giving notice
to the unknown heirs, devisees,
and personal representatives of
John Branson, Jr., otherwise
known as John Branison, Jr.,
deceased, of the object and sub
stance of the said Bill of Com
plant, and warning them to
file their initial pleading on or
before the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1860, to show cause, as any
may have, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-6198-11.3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Legal Advertisement
zONING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT. OF

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Office
Building, Rockville, Md, on
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 2l, 1860
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-464, Walter w.
Dawson. Attorney for Anders
r. Lofstrand, Applicant, for the
Redistribution from the R-R
Zone to the IL Zone of part of
Burgundy Park, located on the
south side of Southlawn Lane,
"a mile east of Horners Lane,
Rockville, containing 42.10 acres,
more or less, in the 4th Election
District, as more particularly
described in the application on
file for public inspection in the
Office of the Director, Dept. of
Inspection and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN,
Director
Department OF Inspection
and Licenses 1t-6195-10-13