davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-19
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

WAREHOUSE, OFFICE OR SHOP
BldeS loc. on "A OF ground on
main street. Alex. Va 6Sc pei
so. IT. JE. 3-l300: TE. 6-ln06.
1000 so. TT, Industrial, research
.englneerins, Bethesda: 5000 mo
Dl 4-41l4
Evening star., 1960-02-19
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

POTOMAC RIVER RETREAT-20O-
acres with several miles of water
'front.': about % miles from D. c
Level land, IA bedrooms. 4 baths
Mt. Vernon style brick mansion
with a breath-taking view of the
Potomac and the Md shore
Numerous outbuilding: two cot.
Exclusively BY E. F. sTEF-
FEY REAL ESTATE. JE. 4-OO64
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Court House Realty
". = - WtthUdYI
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
GIiE-frI Al

SPECIALS
~ A. room house: bath; oil
-wh: stream. 20 mi. D. c.:
$4,000 terms. :" Onn -"
g. Povds, custom -huiIt frame
ramh mod kit. liv. rm.. picture
WIND > bedrmS. hardwood FRS
full hsnnt half woods. - mi. D
e.: $50 n.o"0. terms. 81 600
%! A.-,5-room, clean house; mod
streams. half woods ideal for
secluded retreat or kennel ls-mi
frontagc, "N mi. D. c.: sol 600;
- A-7-room house: mod kit
bath: attic and bSmt.: 4nX6C
barn. eouin.: BALTIC. milk market
Silo; 10 acres alfalfa. 70 acre,
growing barlrv: I2-mi. frontaet
Rte. -. N Frederick: $4,000.
terms. $4,000 cash.
lS3 A,-Woodsboro dairy farm: :
sets BUILDINGS: limestone soil: s.
had SG,GOn spent for mod: new
4-stall milk parlor: 40xs0 bsmt
harr. 3 new loafing and feec
sheds. Silos, lge. ten. house b"rn
etc, 10 p woods, stream bal.
anCe. alfalfa. crop and sod milt
frontage . hard roads: ~ mi e
FREDERICK. S61,NUO. terms
; A. to restore-Turn of the cen,
turv ln-rm house: oEen stairwell
4 fireplS. hard road: high elev
exquisite view: shade. lawn; Daw
Sonville-Seneca area, 20 mile
D c.: $4,000, terms.
'3 A.-6-room frame house: elec
etc stream lush grass. misc
bldgS; on hard road, 10 mi. S
Frederick: $1,000: terms, 81 800
22j A-MonocaCy River stock o.
dairy farm , miles NV. Woods
borO. 81. main house, bath
mod. kit ,-rm. stone house, bull
lS22, & al, random floorine
bsnt, - - stanchion Bait
market d. =. siio. cemented barr
yard, 4Ox6u t. cow bFrn, gentl,
rollin2 land ~ --cSi0n, boundel
pv Monocscy r vN- "a mi, S4S,
0Oo. Terms ST.5Gn al. 5000 no
CHARLES H. JkNuSON
PoolcSv.Ile, Mo
WI S-9"23 or DI. "-3 'f2
Eycs, Kevin Wade. JU. S-"GlS
Evening star., 1960-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
ron. .NUEol

BORGWARD 1857 Isabella Tour.
ing Sports: de luxe radio and
heater. OF. 4-5s62.
BUICK '55 Super hardtop 2-door;
fully equipped. good cond.. S995,
Evening star., 1960-02-19

s.t''u lis. I've OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
A PRIVATE PARTY with a clean
caI 10 sell. call IA. 9-"66l. KIRK
MOTOR CO, 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
MONEY 70 LOAN
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA.
TION. S641 Colesville rd., Juniper

hOGsEhOLD rINhNlE COhEUkA-
TION. S641 Colesville rd., Juniper
$4,000
'iORTGAGE LOANS, $500 to
SI5O,OU0. Lower your payments
Group your debts. Reflnance your
property. Quick, honest service
Residential. iarm. commercial
construction Financing. refinanc-
ing. ONLY in State OF Maryland
Call or write MR.. ROBERTS. 2Is
z Lexington street Baltimore
Nd. or Saratoga 7-4O47 day
night Sundays holidays.
SIGNATURE LOANS! Servicemen
incl. FARIS FINANCE co. 1882
Georgia ave, Wheaton, Nd. LO
5-5l22.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
| Au1oMoBILIs EoR SALE AuruMupILEs EnR sllr

BUICK SO Super hardtop. dyna :,
ps- extra nice, Ss95: Si45 dn'
PRICE GOOD TILL MON 3 pm.
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
BUICK, "a super hdtop. VS.. auto |,
T. and Wv. tires, special S4a5.
WRIGHT MOTORS, INC,
La. $1,000 2SO9 r. I. Ave NE.
BUICK "a Century station wagon:
pS. Ike new. sos, SIOO down
PRICE GOOD TILL MON. & PM
BELL MOTORS
5l1l Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-saOO
BUICK 81 4-door; excel running
cond. CIV special, 500 4, p
STEUART SILVER SPRING. INC
lI4l East-WeSt HWY, S. s., Nd |,
JU 9-I434
Evening star., 1960-02-19
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES
AUToM0TIVE MISC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALFA 81 cpe.. SI.Ss5: 81 VoLVo
Sl.4a5. - JAG. rds.. Sl,2g5
"a SUNBEAM, S495: 80 RE-
NAULT, low mi. SI.245; y;
TRIUMPH TR. SI.@a5: '5s Volks
10 300 mi, Mr.. Pry'g car, 81 l.2SS
Evening star., 1960-02-19
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

PoolcSv.Ile, Mo
WI. S-9"23 or DI 9-3 ,G2
Eycs., Kevin Wade. JU. S-"GlS
Evening star., 1960-02-19
ACreaoe and EARNS

AL ca sc dllu I al Ills
Fer Commercial. farm. industrial,
iEyeSunCn., residential and river
from. land See
FARMS AND ACREAGB. INC.
REALTORS DE. n-I5O3
Soil type prcdstcrmines tha eco
nom'c utilization o. lanu. Ne
furnish detail soil maps where
available.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
THEEVENINGS STAR
I4th & YOU NV
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

APT. BLDG. 1880 units-ReCard-
less OF cond. F. STEFFEY. JE.
4-O064
Evening star., 1960-02-19
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
2nd trust. A MERIC AN MORT
GAGE &; INVESTMENT CO, 3la
Southern Bldg. MA S-333l. I'm
mediate service 10 TO 4:30 PM.
MONEY, 2nd TRUST-We will buy
md trust notes; D. c. nearby Md
or Va. Reasonable rates MA
TIONAL MORTGAGE AND IN
VESTMENT CORP, 1912 N. Y
ave NV. Ma s-5S3S
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, lst
and 2nd trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO, INC. IA. 7-5sO0.
md TRUSTS-Absolutely top spot
cash prices paid. Md. Va, D. C
Call daily or nights. VIII. 6-61S2
Evening star., 1960-02-19
FARMS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
VIRGINIA.

has everything location, seciu-
sion: 30 acres of rich land rated
as cne Of the best farms in Fsu-
n,lier Co. bv soil conservation of
u. 6 Dept, Of Agficulture' | nj
of frontage or Ranpahsnnock
River; beaut view Only St95 per
acre. This farm is without doubt
the best huv YOU will ever find.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX.-e.OOO and $500 so
comml or induSt. use. Ma i
thoro ioad dog, pkg. Tu. 2-1324
BETHESDA, des. loe.-Mod, l-story
driye-in hank. consisting Of 3
70. -eon1 ofcS. with lRe. ware
house or shop in rear; public
parking EEPL T WRIGHT Of
pIp1l
Evening star., 1960-02-19
ST TRAILER

5lxl0 IT.; 3 bedrms.: compl. equip f;
900 down. CIR. 3-36l1
Evening star., 1960-02-19
WAREHOUSES WANTED

10000 TO 10000 so. Fl; must be
reasonable, minimum , loading
docks; well rated, established con-
Germ. Box 376-Z, Star
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Text and Photos by Harold J. Flecknoe
W7HEN officials of the Washington Region,
w Sports Car Club of America scheduled the
event shown on these pages, their aim was to
put the fun back into gymkhanaS." They sue
ceeded so we'll that more scheduled. Un-
scheduled (below) was the spill taken by Slower
Babcock jr., but he was as much amused by it as
his fellow competitors and spectators. Held on
the Prince Georges Plaza Shopping Center park
ing lot, the event attracted more than 40 par
tcipants in variety of American and foreign
cars. The driver and navigator who worked
their way-in car and on foOt-through series of
driving problems and obstacles in the best
time we're awarded trophy. But the emphasis
was on fun rather than on winning To keep COM
petitors from becoming too competitive, each
team was faced with a ride top photo, page 34)
in a go-cart, whose reversed steering re-em-
phasized the fun idea. Some of the men didn't
look like gentlemen middle photo, page 34), but
it was all part of the game
Evening star., 1960-04-24
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Evening star., 1960-04-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Congress-:
Speed

. President Eisenhower and
Democratic congressional lead
ers clashed last week on this
e.. years legislative program.
The House on Thursday
passed a 81 billion housing bill,
, 214-163, but its ultimate fate is
in doubt.
. President Eisenhower and Sen
: ate Majority Leader johnson are,
, essentially, conservative. Although
of different parties, they are not
far apart on the broad political
SPECTRUM.
:. But. as leaders of opposing
: parties, clashes between them are
to be expected, particularly in a
presidential election year which
finds Mr.. johnson an anxious
aspirant to succeed Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
The President is said to be wor-
ried once again that Democratic
"spenders" are out to torpedo his
estimated budget surplus.
He has spoken Of my great con-
Germ ever several bills" which Con-
gress has not done much about
and he is evidently fearful that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Health Insurance

Mr.. Eisenhower is utterly OPP
posed" to a compulsory health
insurance plan, as advocated by
Mr.. johnson and many other
Democrats. He is against a Fed
eral pay raise this year and will
go along with a minimum wage
increase to $l.10 or $1.15, but
not a cent more.
The Presidents determination
to WELD the veto was underscored
in his explanation of why he is
planning, if necessary, to turn
over temporarily his chair at the
Big -Four summit meeting to Vice
President Nixon. He told a news
conference that he might have to
return home for a couple of days
to weigh important bills passed
by Congress and determine, more
particularly, whether to veto any
of them.
Then, on Friday, after a White
House breakfast, he whispered a
new battlecry to Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen:
Remember, 'one-third and one,
that's the watchword. That's what
I need"
One vote less than a two-thirds
majority in either the Senate or
the House would uphold a veto.
On Thursday the House passed
a bill which all but screams for an
Eisenhower veto. This was the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Permanent Court of International
Justice, was founded under the
auspices of the League of Ma
tons, and quartered together
with the older Arbitration Court
in the latter's Peace Palace.
Fifty-one countries Joined the
new court and it soon eclipsed the
old one. Thus, while the old Arbi-
tration Court made four awards
between 1922 and 1910, the new
Permanent Court of international
Justice handed down no less than
80 judgments, about 200 orders
and q advisory opinions.
Those verdicts of both courts
went to obtain the freedom of the
Kiel Canal, the German interests
in Upper Silesia, etc. In the dis
pute between Denmark and Nor
way over the sovereignty in Eric
the-Red's Land, in Northeastern
Greenland, Denmark won, but
turned right around and gra-
ciously granted the Norwegians
the fishing and coastal rights the
verdict had denied them.
All those awards of The Hague
Courts in the between-the-war
period had been rendered in liti-
cations involving civilized gov
ernments of civilized countries.
Meanwhile. the rest of the world,
including Russia, remained beyond
the pale.
Thus, in 1916, when the VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Inquiry:
PoyoIo

A House committee last week
linked Dick Clark, TV disc
jockey, to payola.
Many a weird and Sordid prac-
tice in the broadcasting industry
has been exposed to the whitening
beam of the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee's big and
busy spotlight.
Last week new one was added.
This was the payment of payola
by one disc jockey to other disc
jockeys.
According to the committee,
this unique DECAY" is Dick Clark,
30-year-old idol of millions of
teen-agers. Mr.. Clark, who earned
$576 900 in two-and-a-half year
period from stock profits and
salary, had an interest in several
record companies.
He admitted that these COM
panies paid out $40, 900 to other disc
Jockeys over 20-month period.
He admitted accepting gifts worth
$4,000 from one record promoter,
but he must have had committee
heads spinning when he said, Il
believe in my heart. I have never
taken payola.
The committee appeared skep-
tical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Mr.. Koirala threw a bombshell,
which has touched off a wave of
CONSERVATION throughout Nepal.
He revealed how Picking, in addi-
ton to showing several Nepalese
areas on its maps, had also laid
claim to Mount Everest. He re-
jected the claim and told the Chi
nese that the "Nepal border will
continue to be where it is and
that it will not permit any en-
croachments."
There has been a heated debate
in the Nepalese House of Rep
reSentativeS. Opposition Leader
Bharat Shamsher asked the gov
eminent to realize. that Peking's
policy was to "deyour countries
one by one" He also warned
against possible surreptitious &C
tivities of technicianS from Com
munist countries who come in the
wake of economic aid" Both Home
Minister Upadhya and Transport
Minister GaneSham Singh gave
the assurance that "the Everest
shall ever belong to Nepal."
Treoty Of Friendship
Now Communist Chinese Pre-
mier Chou En-lai in last weeks
visit to the Nepalese capital, has
softened border demands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY NARANJAN S. UPPAL
Contributing Writer

DELHI. - Nepal, whose King
Mahendra is in the United States
for 16-day state visit, is now the
battle-ground of the traditional
struggle between the Western de-
mocracies and Communist coun-
tries for winning over the uncom-
mitted nations.
This struggle is being waged on
all fronts-diplomatic, economic
and theological. At present, the
scales have swung in favor of the
West, largely due to Communist
China's follies.
Until early last year, only India
and the United Kingdom had en-
bassies in Katmandu, Nepal's
capital. Last october both the
United States and the Soviet
Union opened their embassies.
They were soon followed by Ru-
mania. And now Communist
China has been allowed to open
an embassy.
The United States Technical
Mission and the United States In
formation Library have been func-
tioning in Katmandu for several
years. This year Tass. which ham
dies publicity on behalf of the
Russian government, opened an
information center there.
Both Russia and Communist
China have also plans to invite
Nepalese students and technicians
for training, largely to counter the
effect of the United States and
British exchange programs.
Exchange Of Visits
So far they were concentrating
on the big" people. King Mshen-
dra and his consort visited the
Soviet Union two years ago as
state guests. Last year Communist
China invited, for the first time,
a Nepalese government delegation
to attend the October celebrations
in Picking.
In March this year. Nepal Pre-
n1ier B. P. Koirala made a state
visit to Communist China and
signed two agreements amidst a
fanfare of friendliness and warmth.
One envisaged the establishment
of joint boundary commission to
delimit the Sino-Nepalese border.
Another promised substantial &C.
onomic aid to Nepal.
But this honeymoon was short
lived. On return to Katmandu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Communists Step Up Their Fight for NepoI
By Increasing Aid and Exchange of Visits

signed an agreement to develop
civil aviation and to modernize
nine aerodromes in Nepal. These
include the Mustang airstrip
which, built $4,000 feet above sea
level, overlooks the Nepal-T ibetan
border. Defending this policy,
Premier Koirala declared: THE
Chinese are building a chain of
aerodromes on the other side. We
shall build aerodromes inside our
country wherever we think con-
Venient."
NepoPs Best Ally
India has been NepaIs best ally.
1t has loaned technical personnel,
apart from huge financial aid,
Last year India agreed to build a
1921 million canal, which would
irrigate $4,000 acres Of land.
Under another agreement, India
, would construct a dam, costing
$77.22 million. This year India
announced a grant of $37.62 mil
lion for development purposes.
Peking promised last month
economic aid worth $21.05 million,
though the earlier aid of S12.63
million, announced in 1856, has
only just begun to trickle through.
Peking would supply machinery,
technicians, equipment and other
commodities. 1t would also build
Nepals first cement plant.
Russia is building a power plant,
hospital, a sugar mill and some
factories, apart from completing a
road survey for construction of
highways. All this help would
amount to 49, million.
Nepal is now seeking member
ship in the International None
tary Fund and hopes to seek a
loan of S84.21 million from the
World Bank.
On the political front. COM
muniSm is losing heavily. In
June last year. Nepal became, for
the first time in its history, full
fledged democracy. The constitu-
ton inSures personal liberty,
equality before law and economic,
political and religious freedom.
Mr.. Koiralas ministry, with 70
seats in the 109-member Lower
House, is sure of stability for
another four years.
The Communists are strong in
the Katmandu Valley, where they
polled 80 per cent of the votes in
last years general elections. But
their recent attempts to stir up
agitation have misflred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

asked for the signing of a treaty
of peace and friendship" Mr..
Koirala has already Spurned the
offer of nonagression pact ad-
vanced by Communist China while
Mr.. Koirala was in Picking. Mere
signing of such a pact, Mr.. Koirala
has declared. does not insure i'm
munity from aggression.
1t is on the economic front that
foreign countries are vying with
each other. Like all underde-
veloped countries, Nepal is faced
with mass unemployment and a
growing population competing
with available resources. An
area of $1,000 square miles, mostly
mountainous and barren, has to
support 8.5 million people. 1t has
drawn up a five-year development
plan, with an outlay of $40
million.
The United States has so far
spent nearly SIS million on
technical assistance to develop
agriculture, mineral resources,
health services, education, villages
and industries in Nepal. 1t is
also party to a tripartite agree
ment with India and Nepal to
build 900 miles Of roads over
flve-year period ending 1862.
Last year the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
No Big Increase

The annual screams from Capitol
Hill as to the alleged inadequacy
of the defense budget apparently
are quickly forgotten when it comes
time to vote the hard cash. The
Appropriations Committee action
Friday is a case in point. While it
did a good deal of fund-shifting,
it voted a mere $2.8 billion more
than originally requested by the
administration and a modest 1929
million above the adjusted request.
In voting the funds, the COM
mittee did something for and
against limited war preparedness.
1t added $207 million Tor Army
modernization and $3.50 million
for procurement of modern trans
port and cargo planes for airlift.
But it eliminated a new aircraft
carrier, ship which in Lebanon
and Formosa Strait demonstrated
its usefulness in areas of crisis.
Instead it added two Polaris sub
marines to the three already re-
quested and increased anti-sub-
marine warfare expenditures by a
whopping 1921 million.
There was another indication
on Capitol Hill last week that the
Democratic criticism of the ad-
ministration's defense policies may
not develop into a major cam
paign issue. Senator Mansfield, a
close friend of and No. l assistant
to Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
Johnson. commended Defense
Secretary Gates for his Pentagon
leadership and inserted into the
Congressional Record a laudatory
article on the Secretary which APP
peared in the Wall Street journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

a totally dark room, you become
aware that someone else is there.
You feel it in Kenya at night,
when a soft wind signs out of the
Rift Valley and the hair bristleS
on the necks Of your sleeping dogs
and the servants are quiet, their
gaze averted.
This uncomfortable spirit, like
a nightmare remembered in the
blaze Of noon, is abroad in Kenya.
AS dull banks Of rain clouds build
up in grey tiers over the purple
mass Of the Aberdare Mountains
where the last Mau Mau terrorists
Turk, series Of isolated incidents
is beginning to drop into the
familiar pattern.
Oothino Ceremonies
The police have reported oath
ing ceremonies in the forest, cere-
monies so foul that their nature
was concealed from the public for
the first few years of Mau Mau.
Skin-clad women have come out
Of the reserves and advised their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

they may get lost in the rush to
adjournment. Congress is ex-
pected to quit early in July be-
cause of the national political
conventions.
Last week, Mr.. Eisenhower an
nounced that he was preparing
special message to Congress. 1t
will be sent as soon as he and his
fellow G.. o. P. leaders can agree
upon a health insurance program
for the aged. While the contents
remain secret, it is highly likely
that the President will warn Con-
gress against excessive spending
land remind it of the veto power
and press for action on other bills
he recommended in January.
Word of the special message
provoked prompt and pugnacious
statements from Mr.. johnson and
his friend and political sponsor,
Speaker Rayburn.
The Senator, whose campaign
for the Democratic presidential
nomination depends largely ON
what Congress accomplishes this
year, replied that the House and
Senate would act, without re-
gard to high pressure or threats"
on legislation they believe the
people need. The lanky Texan
cited these items among those
requiring action:
Health insurance for the aged;
pay raises for Government work.
ers; aid for economically de-
pressed areas and hike in
the minimum wage from 81 to
SIPS an hour.
With the Democrats, led by
Mr.. Johnson, out to build an
election-year record and not
overly concerned ABOUT cutting
into the projected administration
budget surplus to do it, a real
war between the branches may
erupt before spring gets much
older.