davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Patricia
Lee on her first teen BIRTH
day. MOMMIE. DADDY and
PETEY.
JOANIE-Our very best wishes
for your birthday on Feb. 20.
Many happy returns of the
day Love. MOTHER, DAD
and HOWARD.
TO AL-Happy 18th birthday to
the sweetest, most wonderful
boy in the world. I hope we
will be together for hundreds
of years to come. With tons
OF love, as always, MARY LOU.
HAPPY 14th BIRTHDAY 10 Jon
Biddle, from ELIZABETH,
MUMMY, FRANCIS and THE
SANITATION DEPT, Feb. II.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Fred Poole.
All of my best to the very best.
SHIRLEY.
JILL CAPPIO - Happy 18th
birthday TO one OF the coolest
girls I know. DIAN. DOTTIE
and THE GANG.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY JOAN
IE! May you have many more.
Love, JOYCE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Charles and
Paul. from the SUB -TEENERS,
especially JEAN and PAT.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
YOU ARE INVITED to t

YOU ARE INVITED to the
greatest dance of the year; ST.
mon Atlas AZA, Esther BIG
Sweetheart -Heart-throb Dance
on March S, 1860, at Temple
Israel, on University boulevard,
time 9-l2 pm; semiformal; +;
$3.50 per couple; music by THE
COLLEGIANS. Come one, come
all! /! We are going to have
a BALL!
LEARN MODERN JAZZ - For
the first time in this area,
courses in jazz playing and
writing are designed for the
amateur as well as the pro-
fesSional musician. The in
creasing amount of jazz being
presented by the radio, tele-
vision and motion picture in
duStrieS, bears strong evidence
that jazz is the greatest and
most lasting form of American
music today. For further in
formation, contact DICKER-
SON MUSIC STUDIO, Adams
4-2508.
THE HI-FIs-Sparkling dance
music for all occasions. Call
GREGORY YOUNG, WO. g.
9438, or STAN PRITCHARD,
EN-. 3-l475.
A FASCINATING hobby
Collect rare and interesting
foreign coins! A great gift
idea for your younger brother;
specific coins available. at &c
to So each; assortments, from
81 to $40. Call DAVID, VIII.
2-3286 after IL noon today, or
SPIN. weekdays.
NEED A BAND? Hire the band
that plays top pop songs at low
low rates. The SOVEREIGNS
JIM, EN-. 3-527O.
TEEN CLUBS-On your next
band night, why not get a
name band known for quality
r. and b. Do as so many others
have done in the past 3 years,
get the BELVEDERES. Call
TOMMY, HE. 4-2348.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

CHEVY '55 convert. V-8; GUS
tomized, full power; needs $50
front-end body work; best Of
fer. JIM, WA. 1882.
COCKER PUPS, fluffy. cuddly
and gentle; ideal for children;
Axe. wormed, shots. JE.
2-37O3.
REBUILT OLDS 4-barrel; fits
OldS or late-model Chevy. Call
OIL. 2-0718.
48 NERO. competition engine;
35I16 by 4, completely balanced,
super full Winfield cam; Offey
heads, HC ignition, alum. fly
wheel, Auburn clutch, Nc
Colloch supercharger for the
strip, and 2-2's for the street,
many other notifications. JU.
9-25O3 after 4 pm.
ACCORDION AND CASE, 12O
bass; brand-new condition;
reasonable. Call LA. 9-0961.
PLANE ENGINES-.02O, 50; .O45,
So; .049 Cub, 81; .074 Cub, So.
All for $40. Call JU. 9-0446.
Also, fuel tanks.
CORVETTE EN- GINED 1881
stock bodied Model "A" Ford
coupe; car modified to meet
drag racing specifications;
triple carbs., Hedman headers,
Lake pipes and all that jazz.
Will sell for $725 cash or might
make deal on good English
motorcycle. Call BILL at FE.
3-1532.
'49 OLDS, less engine and trans;
have stand. shift parts. NOR
MAN, JU. 5-205l.
'32 FORD ROADSTER with Sc
Corvette engine-full. viii
split or trade. HE. 4-7028.
ROLLER SKATES, Hyde shoes,
black, size 2, with tips, like new.
Sc; also English-made, all-capS
typewriter, new portable. VT. 9
lbs, retail S4498, sell Sl7.50.
Phone JU. 5-8260.
RHYTHM AND BLUES - Old
records for sale; complete Sc
lection of over 500. many hard
to get. Call JU. 9-2368. DAVE.
GUN-Colt Frontier Scout % re-
volver, brand-new condition;
$40 or best offer. JU. 9-0446.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

FORD 1899 coupe; SO Chevy
powered, bored, bal, cam, solid
lifterS and two 4-barrel CARDS.
and ignition: $500. Call so
5-4752 after $50 pm. Ask for
JOE.
CHRYSLER 1941; good motor
paint job. brakes. body. heater,
tires etc; $3.50. Call FE.
3-3766.
ONE FRENCH military saddle
($25), and two elderly side sad
dies for sale. Call Kenmore
6-9033.
RECORD DEALERS ONLY
have 400 45-rp.mS; will take
SIS. JU. s-6426.
GOLF CLUBS, mems: 2 woods,
4. irons, black leather bag;
good condition; $50. Phone
JU. 8-3l92.
GIRLS ROLLER (Chicago)
skates, size 7. plus case; worn
8 times, like new; SIS. OF.
4-5573.
PINK FORMAL, floor length, size
10: worn once; sacrifice, $40.
Also, sub-teen skirts and party
dresses; excel. cond. VIII.
6-32l2.
Sc BUICK ENGINE, bored TO
4h: balanced, reground cam,
aluminium fiywheel, adapter
for '49 through 81 Ford or
Mercury; also. SO Mercury
hardtop, red and white, rolled
and pleated upholstery and
loaded trunk; Setup for Buick
engine: will sell altogether or
separately; best offer. Call AL,
IA. 8-7264.
GIBSON GUITAR AMP, 65-
watt, l2-in. spk.. 3 inst. inputs,
l mike input; excellent condi-
ton: $85 or best offer. EN-
5-2750.
DE SOTO 50 va: music and
heat, pS.. new paint JOB, Gus
tom slip covers, Wv. tires,
carburetor. plugs, points, fuel
pump, battery, shocks. springs.
skirts; have spent over $270
wholesale price, and many
hours of labor putting this
jewel in top shape; will sacri-
flee. Call JIMMY Ell. 4-1214
springfield, Va).
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Notices

ICE SKATING-Bring the gang.
Make your next party an ice
skating party. It's fun and
healthy. Take your date to the
C. P. ICE RINK, l0203 WASH
BALTIC. blvd. CU. S. II, College
Park, Md. Special rates for
groups. Instructions available.
Hockey and figure skates for
rent. Phone Webster 5-6342
for information.
MUSICIANS WANTED-Profes-
sional and non-profeSSional
musicians, to play with studio
band and recording band; will
also train you. Call CO. 5-922l.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Miscel
For Sale

SPANISH GUITAR AND PLUSH
CASE, Favilla Custom: lists for
$l60 with case; almost new;
sacrifice both for SIS. HE. 4
3997.
'36 FORD 5-w. coupe, all new
tenders and chrome: '56 Buick
eng, 81 Buick trans; so Olds
eng, bored, racing pistons: 21a-
inch drop axle; 80 Ford l. +
fender, new. OIL. 6-2l62.
CLOTHING-Young mans suits
36-38. waist "a, 5 IT. 6 in. tall; +;
new rayon pjs., B; shoes. 7-B;
new. Call IA. 5-02l9 am. or
after 6 pm.
DRESSES-SUITS, size IA; house
coats; gray fitted coat, Persian
collar; shoes, 7-B; new gold
slippers (evening). Call JA. s.
02l9 am. or after 6 pm.
200 FOREIGN COINS! - $50
worth of foreign coins. ranging
from 254 AID. to 1856; every
thing from Louis XVI to
Franco, with prices from 2
cents to So. Call VIII. 2-3286
after IL noon week ends. 6 pm.
weekdays. Ask for DAVE.
MOUTON FUR COAT, like new
$50; Northern-back muskrat
jacket, $40. Call JU. 1882.
80 FORD PICKUP; ST Corvette
eng, fuel-inject. piStons, new
bearings and rings, valves
push rods. Corvette diStr.
chopped and channeled: hy-
dralS.; new tires; sell or trade.
Set of 265 Chev. piStonS; one 4
barrel man. and carb. for Ford
V-8. Call JACK, OIL. 6-2l62.
PHONO., 3-Speed Emerson, with
auxiliary speaker and wal
battle; good condition; best
offer. WE. 5-0650.
SCIENCE FICTION BOOKS fol
Sale-Over 900 pocket books
hardbacks and magazines from
1897: will sell individually. Fol
information, call CL. 6-0659
Evening star., 1960-02-21

TAPE RECORDER, Keystone, 2
speeds; list $l69.50; will sell
| for $50 or best offer. AP. Z
8458.
80 FORD COUPE, IS Buick en-
gine, 4 barrel; body in good
condition; best offer. Ask for
RONNIE, SP. 1924.
ENGINES-Two B. g. S. engines,
good condition. Call DON
STROUP at WA. 3-l229 or MA.
2-02O3.
ACCORDION AND CASE, IL bass
buttons, brand-new. Italian,
$24. Wanted, beginners golf
clubs and bag, metal shafts.
WO. 6-7159.
LEE GIBBS GUITAR with alli-
gator case; excellent condition,
fine tone; SIS or best offer.
VIII. 2-2318.
GO-KARTS, by Simplex; new
Glass A and B models. Also
tires, clutches, wheels. chains,
etc. PARKWAY CYCLE g.
MOWER CO., Lee hwy. at N.
Kirkwood rd., Arl.. Va. Open
daily $50 am.-6:30 pm. JA.
5-8l22.
BRIGGS AND STRATTON l34
h.p. engine, perfect cond., SIS;
35-lb. bow with arrows and
quiver, $12. Call ia. 7-9487.
GIRLS ROLLER SKATES. white
high tops. size 5. good cond.:
paid $25: will sell at $40. Call
LA. 6-6691.
GUITAR, excellent condition,
also case, all for only $12. Call
JA. 2-5777.
BRIGGS AND STRATTON 2l2-
hip. engine with 81 reduction
gears; just rebuilt; SIS.
SANDY, AP. 1866.
AIRESFLEX twin lens reflex
with camera bag and T1f1en
filters; $lOO value, make me a
reasonable offer. Also a tele-
Scopic tripod, So. Call SANDY,
AP. 1865.
12-GA. SHOTGUN - Stevens
bolt action; like new, $25 or
best offer. Call SANDY, AP.
1865.
81 CHEVY HEADS, SIS, and
solid lifterS, S.. Call SANDY,
AP. 1866.
4-BARREL earb and manifold
for Chevy $3.50. complete,
$45. Call OF. 1860.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
LIKE MOVING SOUNDS? Nov

LIKE MOVING SOUNDS? Now
available for bookings, the
TRIUMPHS. Have played
many local and out-of-town
record hops and club gigs.
Have many references. For
information, call RONNIE,
ME. 8-0668, or JACK, WO. g.
5349.
SINGERS trained for personal
appearances or recordings. Con-
tact CARL TONE, Vocal In
strucCor, formerly affiliated
with Lloyd Price, co. 5-9222.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Foirfox Figures
To Be Topic

Figures of Fairfax County
in terms of the budget, not
fashions-will be the topic of
discussion at the April unit
meetings of the Fairfax
County League of Women
Voters.
The budget discussions, to
Be participated in by the
more than 400 members of
the Is county units. will pro-
vide the background for the
leagues recommendations to
the county Board of Super
viSors.
Taxation, growth and popu-
lation problems and the
school budget will all be con-
sidered at the various unit
meetings, according to an
announcement by Mrs. F. r.
Magnusson, chairman Of the
current study.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TO WRAP
EASTER EGGS

Members of the Lutheran
Mission Auxiliary missouri
Synod will get together
Monday evening. April IL,
to wrap $500 hard-cooked
dyed eggs and $50 chocolate
eggs for Easter.
These eggs will be taken
to various institutions
around Washington served
by Chaplains Paul Amt and
John Beck. and will be
distributed by them, with
the help of volunteers from
the churches. during the
week before Easter.
The wrapping session
will be held at First Trinity
Lutheran Church, Fourth
and E streets NV, begin
ing at Z pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

hungry Repu0lIconS
tomorrow night. The
Jumbo iomboree, to
be held at Uline
Arena, will kick off
the 1850 RepubIicon
Victory Compoion"
and will dro~ top
6. o. P. Ieoders. Per-
formers will include
Sonny Koye. Mo-
holio Jockson, Rob-
erto Peters, Sam Le-
vinson nnd the Rolph
Hunter Choir. Every
one is welcome. Tick
cts ore oVoiloble at
1880 K street NV.
for O donation of &.
-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Business Meeting

The Women's Club Of
Woodside will hold q business
meeting at noon Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. William
c. Fowler. sS42 Columbia
boulevard. Mrs. Thomas ".
Hunter viii serve aS CO.
hostess.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

W5L-Hosiey, IN Floor; also CHEVY choss,
Wheaton Plaza, 7 Corners ard AleNondrs
Evening star., 1960-01-27

force large numbers Of these
operations into the Federal air
traffic control system would
overload the system and easily
could cause its collapse"
Decrying the fading Of the
smaller airport from the gen.
eral aviation scene, Mr.. Kayne
suggested at one point that I'VE
could have about 800 first
class general aviation airports
throughout the country just for
the price of Dulles Interna-
tional."
William K. Lawton, executive
director of the National Busi-
ness Aircraft Association, join
ed in the plea for an improved
system for aircraft separation.
The Senate group heard tes-
timony from Francis M. Nc
Dermott. executive director of
the Air Traffic Control Associa-
.tion, that the controllers level
of activity will eventually ex-
ceed human endurance and will
begin to have a distinctly ad-
verse effect upon safety"
! His statement brought pro-
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Trafde Control centers 50 that
present advisory service may be
improved to provide actual
radar separation for the civil
jets"
An earlier witness, Victor ]
Keyne, director of policy CO.
ordinating for the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association,
offered similar criticism of the
military training flights and
proposed restricting these to
test areas such as those re-
served for Cape Canaveral.
He also urged less positive
control, pointing out that gen.
eral aviation, which includes
everything but the commercial
airlines. constitutes more than
80 per cent of the flying in this
country.
There is no compelling rea-
son, either in the interest of
safety in the air or to protect
the public on the ground, that
would require imposition of
rigid controls on this vast
majority of our air traffic.
ANY program that would
Evening star., 1960-01-27

|still disrupting airline service. "
Amplifying an earlier charge
that there is a potential prob
lem of lack of ntra-agency
communication" in the FAA,
Mr.. Becker contended the
present situation could be
avoided. This is an area where
coordination between the Gov
ernment and the civil users
must be improved"
His statement was also a plea
for placing more airspace under
positive control of ground
monitoring of flights.
1T is recognized" he said,
that the program is directly
related to the FAA's ability to
provide air traffic control serv-
ices.
In general he urged:
Improve those airport and
terminal area facilities which
presently restrict jet opera
tions. Install additional enroute
radar to provide coverage of
those portions of the routes
where this service is not avail
able. Staff and equip Air Route
Evening star., 1960-01-27

posai from Senator Monroney
that a shorter work day and
work week be studied for the
air traffic controller, one which
would create a four-shift op-
Grafton. rather than the present
one of three shifts of eight
hours each.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

testimony from two segments
of the industry, but accord ap-
peared on two points. Praise
of the air traffic controllers and
criticism of the military and
the Federal Aviation Agency,
vent into the record.
Last witness of the day, Will
liam B. Becker, director of
operations and engineering for
the Air Transport Association,
declared that scheduled airline
operations at one city had to
Evening star., 1960-01-27

be temporarily suspended be-
cause of low-level training
fights of jet bombers."
Mr.. Becker's statement did
not identify the city, but an
ATA staff member later said
it was Hastings, Nebr.
The witness did say that the
Air Force exercise, known as
Operation Oil Burner" which
involves Bats and B-52s, "is
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Witnesses Are Divided
On Air Space Control
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

Almost three of Senate hearings the Nations air
safety in lu today, but to resume tomorrow
Before the sessions into the oneday yesterday
aviation subcommittee headed by Senator Monroney DEM
of Oklahoma heard complaints that the air space
overreguated-and that it being
Evening star., 1960-06-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing, cooler tonight with the
low near So; mostly sunny,
cooler and less humid tomor-
row, high near 80.
Maryland - clearing, cooler
tonight, lows in the sos in the
mountains and in the Cos else
where; mostly sunny. cooler
and less humid tomorrow.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
storms, some with gusty winds,
changing to showers in the
western portion early tonight
and in the eastern portion late
tonight, lows in the COS; fair,
cooler, less humid tomorrow,
high in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ingS displayed this morning;
west to southwest winds up to
Is to Is knots and stronger
in gusts during thunderstormS;
shift to northwest at 10 to 20
knots late tonight and tomor-
row; scattered thunderstorms
early tonight will be followed
by fair weather tomorrow, Wis
ibility 10 miles except l mile
in showers.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
2 p.m.-- 86 81 79
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 3
or 4 degrees below normal. The
normal high and low for Wash
Evening star., 1960-06-24

ington are IS and 81. Cooler
over the week end, warmer
Monday and Tuesday, turning
cooler Wednesday. Rainfall will
average about l inch occurring
about Tuesday or Wednesday.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia Beaches-Mostly sunny
and less humid tomorrow, high
80 to IS.
Chesapeake Bay - Mostly
sunny, cooler and less humid
tomorrow, highs 80 to "a;
northwest winds Is to Is knots.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny,
cooler and less humid tomorrow,
high SO to rs; excellent visi-
bility.
Cape Hatteras Area-Partly
cloudy tomorrow. high IS.
Long 1Sland ana New Jersey
Beaches-Mostly sunny and less
humid tomorrow, high near 80.
Water Temperatures
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Annapolis. 77la; Atlantic City, 20.
Temperatures for Yesterday
I am. ------ u I pm. ------- 81
am. 73 8 pm. ------- 81
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at HarDers Ferry
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today SAB am. s:37 pm.
Sun, tomorrow SAB am. S:37 .. m
Moon, today 6:2Oam S:5l pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95 on April 20.
Lowest. Is. on March II.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Police Rout
Beutnik in
StoreWindoW

MILWAUKEE,, June "a (AP)
Bohemian Bob, a plump, self
proclaimed beatnik. tried to
hole up last night in his THE
Yen of the Yang"
His "yen" was the window Of
a Milwaukee store that he had
rented. His tenancy there,
however, was brief.
Today he is in police custody
in Milwaukee County General
Hospital. nursing cuts on his
hands and arms and facing a
charge of disorderly conduct.
This is the story told by
Milwaukee police:
Robert Bohemian Bob
Schweda, 90. rented the store
and painted numerous signs.
He displayed them in the store
window. They stated he wanted
business as an author and a
painter.
He also painted in one
window huge signs in red
letters reading, Help Beatnick
Trapped" Even a square
knows that it should be
"beatnik.")
q On the left window he
painted THE Yen of" and on
the right window "the Yang" ."
Then he stood in the window
and posed as "the thinker, "
scowling at the several hundred
persons attracted by the dis
play.
The crowd finally drew po-
lice, who asked Mr.. Schweda
to come out.
Instead he nailed shut both
front and rear entrances.
Deputy Inspector Hans
Kremsreiter decided that Mr..
Schweda was causing a disturb
ance and creating a nuisance.
He ordered his men to break in
the door.
Officers started to break in
the rear door. Mr.. Schweda re-
taliated by throwing a hammer
through one of the plate-glass
windows.
He was then subdued and
handcuffed but not before he
had grabbed the edge of the
broken window. He was pulled
out by about six officers.
Then he sat on the sidewalk
and sang America" as he
awaited the patrol wagon to
take him to the hospital for
treatment of his cuts.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

could involve misconduct, in
efficiency or breach of security.
The Federal courts in several
recent cases have held that if
an employe was pressured into
resigning without being given
enough time to consider what
to do. he was entitled to get
his job back.
Until now, the csc always
has taken the position that an
employe who resigns, whatever
the circumstances, cannot ap-
peal the resignation.
New Policy Due
Now, however, the csc is
studying the entire situation
and plans in due time to form
ulate policy on designations
which will embrace the Federal
courts general policy on the
subject and tend to strengthen
employe rights.
The point is made that even
if employees may be unsatis-
factory or guilty of specific
Evening star., 1960-06-24

mower, are described as having
mot the slightest chance" of
taking over the Japanese gov
ernment.
Premiers may change twice
before the end of the year but
pro-American policies will not,
the experts say. Diplomats here
keeping a close watch on the
Japanese political picture fore
see this sequence of events:
Party to Pick New Head
The Liberal Democratic
Party, which tolds a majority
Of seats in the lower house of
the Diet, will choose a successor
to its current president, Pre-
mier Kishi. The Premier then
will resign as he promised
yesterday. The Liberal-Demo-
cratic majority in the lower
house will elect its new presi-
dent to the premiership of a
"caretaker" regime whose main
function will be to dissolve the
Diet and preside while new
elections are arranged and
held.
Another Liberal-Democratic
majority is expected to be
elected in the lower house. The
Liberal-Democrats may then
again elect a new party presi-
dent, raising the possibility of
a successor to the caretaker
Evening star., 1960-06-24

, For nigh and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach 81
hours; Deale. 3 hours: Soiomons Is
land 3 hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Japan Mobs
Still Stirring
Pact Rebuke

TOKYO. June "a (AP). -
Japanese left-wingers today
began a new series of demon
Strations in an effort to whip
up enough public sentiment 10
force notification of the new
United States-Japan security
pact.
The first demonstration was
a peoples funeral" for
Michiko Kamba, %, a Tokyo
University coed killed in the
student assault on the Diet
(Parliamentp building June Is.
1t was the third Leftist
memorial service held over the
girls ashes.
Sponsors of today's funeral
had predicted 10000 would
turn out. but only about 5000
showed up.
haIleS ScneuuIeu
Tomorrow, rallies in factories
and shops are scheduled, with
a night demonstration around
the Diet for which $4,000 are
romised. On July 2 the
Socialists and their allies will
try to muster 100000 around
the Diet for more shouted de-
mands that a new Parliament
be elected at once and voice
adoption Of a declaration re-
fusing to recognize the security
treaty which went into force
Thursday.
The Socialists conce e
that in an election Premier
Nobusuke Kishi's conservative
Liberal-Democratic Party would
again win a majority. But they
claim the majority would be
reduced substantially and that
this would represent sufficient
popular objection to the treaty
to justify its notification.
Moments after the treaty
took effect yesterday, Mr..
KiShi announced his intention
to resign but set no date
Today he was reported to have
told a cabinet meeting it would
take some time for his party
to decide on a successor. He
repeatedly said he could not
step aside for a caretaker cabi-
net, as the Socialists demand,
because this would create an
administrative vacuum.
The Communist Party, mean
while, was warning with the
rest of the left wing over Miss
Kamba. the dead coed, who
was a member of the "Trotsky-
Evening star., 1960-06-24
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Premier before the end of the
year.
All observers here are con-
vinced that the conservatives
in the Ii bera democratic
Party will retain their absolute
majority in the lower house of
the Diet.
Differ on Socialists
There's some difference
among the predicters, however,
on the fate of the Socialists.
Some think they will lose seats
because Japanese voters have
been appalled, by the embar-
rassment their anti-treaty dem
onstrations caused the nation.
Others think they will gain be-
cause of sympathy for the
Socialist view that the new
Japan-United States security
treaty may involve Japan in a
United States war.
One knowledgeable observer
believes these two factors will
cancel each other out and the
Socialists will wind up with
about as many seats as they
have held in the recent past,
somewhere around 100 or ITO
seats, compared to roughly 300
for the Liberal-DemocratS.
Tow proteges of Shigeru
Yoshida, longtime Premier of
Japan during and after the
occupation, are considered the
frontrunnerS to succeed Mr..
KiShi.
They are Hayato Ikeda, Min
lister of International Trade
and Industry. who is given a
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the o. s. Coast and
Geodstic Survey