davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Good Foundation Helps
MokeAttroctiveWoIk

prevent weeds from coming UP
in the walk.
Wherever tanbark, loose
bricks. bluestone. and flagstone
pieces are used and are moi
cemented together, the weec
problem is best solved by
spreading piece Of plastic or a
piece Of roofing paper beneath
the base layer.
Chemicals. including salt
may be used to prevent grass
and weeds from growing in the
walk, but they should be used
with care lest they damage
nearby grass and plants.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

able to commercial growers
this season. 1t is highly potent
and must be applied with ac-
curacy, preferably to the soil
since only minute amounts
come into contact with the
roots reducing the likelihood
Of plant injury. Drenching is
more expensive and not recon-
mended. Wetting the foliage is
to be avoided since the Phosfon
prevents chlorophyll making
and will kill the plant.
A second dwarfing chemical
Amo-16ls. is also under study
but is considered too costly fol
commercial use. It can, how
ever. be sprayed on the plant
without injury.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Rose Buyers TotuI
Over 30 Million

More than 80 million Ameri-
cans are known to be rose
growing enthusiasts. In 1860 it
is estimated they will have
spent more than 500 million
for about 40 million new rose
plants. This is more than 10
per cent of all the money spent
on general garden and nursery
products.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
USDA Announces
Dwarf Chemical
For Nuns

The Department OF Agricul-
ture reports that Phosfon when
applied to the soil or to the
roots Of chrysanthemum plants
produced dwarf growth with
out materially altering the
flowers, This is a value to com
mercial growers who wish to
avoid the expense Of stalking
the plants. 1t also gives The
foliage a darker green coloring,
and extends the life Of the
flowers.
The material is only avail
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Chlordone Kills Soil Pests,
Has Long-Losting Effects

Damage to lawns and plants
from soil pests can prove dis
couraging to the home gardener
and should be met with a quick
counteroffensive.
Evidence that these pests are
active. particularly in lawns,
becomes more apparent at this
time when unaffected turf and
plants surge with new growth
under the influence of crisp,
autumnal weather.
following and browning
patches in the lawn may be due
to a number of causes, but
more often than not, they are a
sign that voracious soil insects
are working overtime to defeat
ones efforts to achieve a fine
turf.
Look for these pests, too,
when ornamentals and other
garden plants appear to be fall
tering.
Grubs Work in Soil
The offenders may be beetle
grubs, which nourish on roots
Of grass and other plants; sod
webworms. wireworms, and a
host Of other insects-all of
whose feeding habits work to
the deteriment Of new or estab-
lished turf and garden plants.
On the lawn, grubs can usually
be exposed by Spading the soil
or rolling back a few inches Of
the sod.
In combating soil insects,
insecticides containing chlor-
dane as the active ingredient
are double -barreled in their
effectiveness.
Quick acting, the chlordane
attacks pests above and below
the soil, and also has a residual
action that continues to kill any
that come in contact with it
long after it has been applied.
If plans call for making a
new lawn this fall, or renovat-
ing an old one, you can be as
sured either will get off to a
pest-free start by using chlor-
dane when preparing the seed
bed. 1t can be applied as a
dust or in granuleS mixed into
the top few inches of the soil,
or as a liquid spray. In rec
commended dosages, it will not
harm seed.
MOles Routed
Where moles are an addi-
tional nuisance, forever push
ing up ridges in the soil, the
chlordane treatments will rout
them by freeing the soil of the
Evening star., 1960-09-16
LOOK NOM!
NO MUD!
Want An IMMEDIATE Lawn
THAT STAYS GREEN YEAR

ROUND AT Low COST ::
We Specialize in Lawns, Golf
Courses and Athletic Fields
WHY STRUGGLE WITH A SEEDED
LAWN when our skilled turf and
eTn equipment. can install as SOD,
PURE MERION (the turfETass nm
matched in beauty and which you
read so much abouO, mixed Merton,
FeScue mixtures or other premium
varieties from our 800 acres. par
tieularly suited for your soil and
location.
NO WAITING, SHAVING OR
GUESSING. A BEAUTIFUL LAWN
IN HOURS!
See one Geld Just installed at Grif::
fifth Stadium. Hot climate and
specially grass always available.
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Also Visit Our TurfgFasa Center,
6:. UNIVERSITY BLVD. EAST
At Piney Branch Road. Silver
Spring (next to City Service),
where different varieties Of sod are
available for pickup by the YARD
in any quantity for "do-it-Sour-
selvers," or we will deliver in
larger Quantities.
Center Opened SATURDAYS Until 5
J. 7. PATTON 9 SONS
TURF FARMS
(Ldrocst in Wash. Bait. Area and in
this business continuous since 1881
C-I2I
Norwood Road silver Spring
JU. 9-SI22 WA. 4-32lS
Evening star., 1960-04-17
April l9
$50

4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooees. C'm'dY.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
GaIlaher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chet HuntIey. Oovid BGnkleY.
9-Doue Edwords. News.
700
4-The honeymooners.
5-Sheriff Of Cochise. West'rn.
7-Bockstoee. Sports. News.
Strong. SiegeI. Molkie.
9-Cannonboll. Action.
7:l5
7-NewS. Weother.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:3o
4-Loromie. Western.
| Hour. "Oetiance." Jess Hor-
per pursues q group of outlows
responsible for wipine out his
famiIy yeors ogo. Robert Fuller.
5-WrestIine.
z Hours. Rov Morgan, host.
7-Bronco. Western.
| Hour. Legacy of Twisted
Creek" Bronco trocks down on
Apache who killed an Indion
ooent Ty Hardin, GustoVo
Roo, Corleton Young.
9-Pony Express. Western.
500
9-Dennis O'Keefe Show.
Hal is Justly proud of his sons
excellent report cord until he is
exposed to q child genius and his
parents. Dennis O'Keefe, Hickey
Kelmon, Daryl Richord
7ges.s oy2aatty Sr1~stt d~ &d,V Dc
LLOYD'S TV
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TUESDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose

Continued From Preceding Pose
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DnteIine Europe. Drama.
jet Pilots" JONES Ooly stors.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. host.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:3o
4-Adventure Time.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Program Listings
100

500
4Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours Quiet Please, Muir
der" l943. George Sanders,
Gul Potrick.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and His Friends.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

FORDS
1858 Fairlsne Tudor sedan; VS.
Fordomatic: beautiful blue finish
$1,295
1855 Psrklane wagon; VS. Fordo.
matte. power steering, r. and n
$685.
1856 Custom Fordor: 8 cyls., Fordo'
matte; al white finish.
$685.
1853 Fairlane Tudor hsrdtop; VS.
Fordomatic, power steering q
tone; T. and b.
$685.
lle54 Custom Tudor sedan: VS.
Fordomatic; new paint.
S455
KIRBY'S KORNER
10th and Washington Blvd, Arl
Dodge Dart IA. S-S3S.
FORD '53 4-dr. sed.: VS., auto
trans, heater; good cond.: $3.50
! VIII 2-3360
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857: Fsirlane hsrdtops: !
black. white; both fully
equipped: Al eond. Call either
owner JU. s-q409 or OIL. 4-65l5.
FORD SO Victoria hardtop; black
and white W/oyerdrive. ?. and h.,
Wv. tires, excel. eond.; $3.50
IA. 5-6J2l.
FORD SIS Fordor hardtop $500 ,
pS., p.d., cTuisomatic; excellent
eond original owner. have new
car, consider trade. Sl,515. FL.
4-495l
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DE SOTO 1858 Firedome 4-dr.
less ssSAn, than Is. 600 mi, is fully equip
With torauefite transm, power
steering, T. and h., Wv. tires
and 2-tone paint. Immaculate
from bumper to bumper. Full price
Sl,695. Bank financing avail
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
wssh.'s oldest-Largest Dodge Dealer l6I
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DE SOTO IS 4-dr.; auto. trans. +:
mechanics special; make offer
SUBURBAN TRUST CO., JU. s.
5000, Ext. ass
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 VS. hardtop; fully equip /;
fun price, S293; S23 down, SIT
mo.
D. c. DISCOUNT
22OI L ST. NV. FE. 1-S400
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DE SOTO SO sport coupe; VIZ,
auto, r. and h, Wv, low. mile
aee; peri. cond.; terms; old car
acc; pvt. owner. IA. 2-OS16.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

FORD 1857 convertible; red white
Calf. white French top; auto
trans, Wv, power steering
brakes: ] owner. 5000 Columbii
Pike. Annandale, Va. Call Mr.
BROWN. CL. 6-1650.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DE SOTO '54 2-dr. sedan; r. and h,
ps. and p.b., powerflite, snow
tires, ETC.: $3.50. Make me an
offer OI,. o-4Q2r
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 FaiTlane. 4-dr.; = eylS
7. and h., auto. trans 300 nj
S2.l00. DU. 7-666s.
FORD 81 cow; blue and white
go h.p.: low mileage, excel. cond
Make ofier. He. s-l33l wkdays
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DE SOTO As alfmetal sta wagon
and Chrysler 81 sedan. Both
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DEs01o Is 10 ss ssio ada slsns n-'Sg s2s5 + 'Rf Hii
secept trade TIE. 6-l520.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DODGE 1855 4-dr. VS.: auto.
transms T, and h, and other
extras Reduced to STa5 for inn
mediate sale. ATA warranty.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
Wash's Oldest-Largest Dodge Dealer
43O1 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-24O2
Evening star., 1960-05-08

M sOTO T55 AIR CONDITIONED,
4-dr., r. and h, power S, and b.,
auto trans, excel. cond., $S95
or hest offer JU. 5-S95a.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
"a OTHER STATION WAGONS
WNI IEF MOTORS

1888 N. Moore, Arl.. Va. IA. t-325l
CHRYsLER 1854 de luxe sedan,
driven little over l,500 mi, just
like new. Beeut.. spotless, 2-tone
interior. Upholstery markproot
Covered with terrycloth and still
like new Has matching floor mats,
not soiled or worn; safety, T. and
h., defroster. window washers, turn
signals. oil filter, back-up lights
matching ONYX steering wheel gar
I'm. porcelain, no scratches or
dents, from bumper to bumper
Broken-tn carefully and sery. reg
ularly bv Chrysler dealer. Falling
eyesisht makes II practically i'm
possible to have any further use
for car. viii sac. for sS95 cash
PO. Box 400. Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star., 1960-05-08

2-dr. Starliner VS. hardtop; COM
pletely equipped. Widow does moi
drive, must sell. Best offer. WI
Evening star., 1960-05-08

DODGE '4s 4-dr. sed.: motor re.
Gently overhauled: good tires, r
ana n: $50. La. 6-5357.
DODGE 1888 2-door; blue and
white; radio and heater; askinr
$3.50. JU. 5-3le6.
DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan: lisht blue
nuld Or, r. and h., good cond. in.
Slqe and out, very good tires, ex.
SeL running eond., $500. JU
Evening star., 1960-05-08
STANLEY H. HORNER

Fla. Ave. N. z. at 9Th Ii. 6-6464
FORD '5S Custom Tudor; perfect
black finish. economical standard
transmission with 6-cylinder en-.
gine, radio and heater; only
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 Country sedan sta. WEn.
/ and h. WV. tires, fordomatic:
clean: one owner company vehicle
Evening star., 1960-05-08

CHEVROLET 1850 4-door sedan:
radio and heater; must sell; best
Q-0ndq
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CHRYSLER 1900" IS

CHRYSLER 1900" IS
Chrysler 1900" '55
ts45. D. c. inspected. ia. 9-S274.
CHRYSLER '67 Windsor 4-door
sedan; power steering and brakes,
puSh-button drive; very celan. T
and h, Wv. tires; Sl,495.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Pla. Ave. N. Z. at 9th Ii. 6-6464
CHRYSLER 40 4-dr. sedan: good
running cond good tires: r., h, ,;
Sl25 or make OFFER. LU. ?-92l6,
CHRYSLER '5s New Yorker h.t.
sedan; cleaning black; r. and h.,
auto. trans, power steering and
brakes, factory air cond.; very
low mi. showroom cond.; S2'295;
eAsh, trade, terms
Evening star., 1960-05-08
FORD go

FORD '5s Country sed. Fordor sta
was; auto, power steer. p.s, r..
h. Sl.45O. OWNER, FL. 4-7572
Evening star., 1960-05-08

WissiNGER CHEVROLET co.
Z Corners, Falls Church, Va.
JE. 9-7S7S JE. 2-a200
CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air 2-dr.
hardtop: powerglide, T. and h.;
needs valve job; Sl4S. IA, 1857.
CHEVY '53 2-dr.: auto. trans, 7.
and h; 2-tone green: good cond.
$40. HE. 9-3442.
nrrEHrr- 4. nnl A. aaSl. .
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CHEVROLET 81 6-passenFeT 4-dF.

Todays Tod Tssi speeiai. ei. ssis.iasi SIERRA So'0'
WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Veil try bea but stocks may be complete at all dops
TOOLS
for work
and pleasure

Line LeUeI. Reg. .3S ----- 20
HeaUy.DMty Closet AMger. Reg. 5.S5
3.88
DremeI EIec. Sander, for professional
Or hObbiest use. Reg. 1895 (#R2OOO),
1888
Satr Case. Reg. 600 -----------2 2.88
Sander Attachment. Reg. 1895 8.88
''SkiI' Sander. Attachment. Reg.
"CraftOOI'' DMstbOy Vacuum, " HIP.
Motor. Reg. 1850 O-----------3 $3.50
ShOpmate RadiGI Arm Sa,U. Reg.
II4.95 5------- 1888
Suburban Logger, comb. chaim-pOrt.
able sG'C. Reg. 5S.S5 ----- 1898
NOrsemam TiItimg ArbOr SGac, cuts
fall 2" lumber. Reg. 1893 ---- 8.88
Portable Electric Sander (#28OC)
Reg. 1899 ----------------- 1898
Disc Sander Attachment, Miller Fails
g.. Reg. 7.S5---------- 2.88
Drill, ~, Pistol Grip, ,rIJGcObs Gear
ed Type Chuck. Reg. 9.9S-------7.99
Drill, 33s", EIec. T,rO-Speed, wIJacObs
Type Geared Chuck (#SD-382). Reg.
Drill, ", Elec. Reversible (#52O)
Jig Sa,U, Portable Electric (#2IOO)
Reg. 24.S5 --------------- 1888
Electric SasU, T.. Portable. auto.
safety clutch (#7IOO). Reg. q. .88. 1898
Evening star., 1960-08-10

FoGr1litaGre-tO-FiniSh

SD~ded and smooth for neer
adventures in color and stain
Bookcase, 231ax91ax36". Reg. 9.99,
# 24) 7.66
Bookcase, Encyclopedia, clear
pine, 36x1Ohx36". Reg. 15.77- -9.99
Headboard, clear pine, slide doors,
56x9115x36" high. Reg. 17.88- -11.86
Chest, 8-drawer, clear pine, 27x
14hx47" high. Reg. 24.99 1899
Night Stand, clear pine, 19x141zx
%" high. Reg. 1899 1888
Desk, 7-drawer, .43x17A2x3O" high.
Reg. 26.88 -17.99y
Expandable Door and Wall Shelf
Unit, Sc" high. Reg. 5.99- ----- 1881
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Marlc ShOpsn,ith, "a HIP. Motor.
Reg. 29S.5O and Magma JOinter. Reg.
$3.50. Both for Or-----2 29S.5O
Paint Sprayer, Magma. Reg. 1895
1895
BIack & Decker "a" Drill, Jacobs
cEtMcIc. Reg. 24.S5 ----------I8 1888
Black & Decker Jig Sa,U (#4IO), ,cith
3 blades. Reg. 1895 22.88
BlacIc & Decker Satr, 612" Utility,
cuts 2r4's at 450. Reg. 1897 35.S7
Blaclc & Decker Floor Polishing At
tacEmemt. Reg. 8.88 ----------2 2.88
Drill Kit, 35 pcs, ,cith "a" drill,
geared chuck & key. Reg. 1895
(#HH58) 1893
Cement Mixer, completely portable,
"a HIP. Motor. Reg. 1895 --2 22.88
Universal Drill Stand, fits most "a"
Drills, Reg. 5-----------I.88
Bench Sair Attachment. Fits Miller
Falls DriIlSasC. Reg. 22.5O-------6.S8
'ROtO.Jet" Car Wash Brush. Reg. 2.99,
E.88
Evening star., 1960-08-10
@[33H3[|[la31

|Expandable Door and Wall Shelly
unit, from IA" to "a. Reg. 1896,
(NO. k3l6) 266|
Evening star., 1960-08-10

BUILDERS HARDWARE
Door Butts, 3'x3", Dull Brass, pair Reg. 7Sc 5sc
Tee.Hinees, g., pair. Reg. 5Oc---------.- 29c
Piano Hinge, chrome, w "x4S" Reg. 6.76--- 469
Piano Hinge, BRASS l 1n6 "x48". Reg. 4.6S--- 329
Piano Hinge brass, lA x48". Reg S.N---- $40
yale" bedroom lock- aluminium. Reg. 400 289
yale" bath lock, brass and chrome. Reg 400 289
yale" Storm and Screen Lock- keyed, brass.
Reg -------------------2 2.s9
Sash Lifts, dull BRASS hook, pair. Reg l6c---- &c
Magnetic Catch plastic. Reg. 70c--------- 45c
Window Lifts, brass. Reg 42c------------- 25c
Window Lifts, chrome. Reg. 45c----------- &c
Garden Border Fence, woven IS roll q"
wide Reg. 4.29------------------ 289
Lawn Edgng, aluminium, 4"x40'. Reg. LIS Ll9
Ornamental Fencing, 20 x3O". Reg. 98c-- &c
Folding Steel Legs for portable tables. Reg 6.9S 1893
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Artist FIueg's
Will Is Filed

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP).-
"Peace, goodness and beauty is
evident in spite of horror :. !
leave you a few of my thoughts
and my love-
These words are from the
will of artist James Montgom-
cry Flagg, who died May %
at 81.
The will, filed in Surrogate
Court yesterday, left half of his
$350,000 estate to his widow
Mrs. Dorothy Virginia Wadman
Flagg. 1t also left $4,000 plus
the income from a $4,000 trust
fund to his secretary, Margue-
rite Baker. To his daughter
Mrs. Faith Flagg Ives of Man.
hasset, N. Y, went the re-
mainder of the estate in trust
The wording of the document
caught much of the spirit OF
the vital and versatile Flagg
who gave a new dignity to the
figure of Uncle Sam with his
stern World War recruiting
poster that said, II Want You.
II leave my warm love to my
friends" read the will, "as ]
am sure they know Life
goes on-like it or lump It,"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
William S. Jack,
Producerin War

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June
(AP).-William S. (BilD Jack,
controversial founder of Jack
& Heintz, Inc, of Cleveland
which turned out airplane parts
in a hurry during World WaI
II, died today at mis- home al
Rancho Sante Fe. He was II.
Jack & Heintz paid big bo-
muses., gave away trips to Flor
ida, and held banquetS for his
employees as often as once a
month. Mr.. Jack said his
methods, which featured i'm
proved conditions for workers,
resulted in great efficiency.
Mr.. Jack had been in Ill
health for the last seven years
and had retired several years
ago from the Bill Jack Scientific
Instrument Co. at Solana
Beach. He and Ralph Heintz
founded that firm in 1947.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
President Huh
Pledges Korea
Honest Election

SEOUL, South Korea, June
4 (AP).-Acting President Huh
Chung today pledged honest
elections, reorganized and more
efficient armed forces and aid
for South Korea's small busi-
nesSmen and farmers.
In a policy address before
the National Assembly, he also
promised a drive to eliminate
corrupt officials and strength
en- foreign ties, including rela-
tions with Japan.
Mr.. Huh spoke at a session
summoned also to hear FL
nance Minister Yoon Ho-byung
outline a revised and supple
mentary budget totaling 81
billion hwan ($9.4 million at
the official rate).
The money Is to finance
governmental changes brought
about by the April uprising
that ousted President Syng-
man Rhee and brought Mr..
Huh to power. 1t includes
money to finance new elections.
Fair voting in forthcoming
elections will restore the hon.
or and prestige of a real de-
mocracy," Mr.. Huh said. The
balloting, in late July or early
August, will be to elect a new
assembly and government un-
der a dratically revised con-
stitution to be adopted soon.
Most power will be transferred
from the President to a Pre-
mier responsible to the as
sembly.
The head of the caretaker
cabinet said ties with allied
countries will be strengthened
and relations with neutral ma
tions improved. Mr.. Rhee kept
close ties generally with only
the strongest anti-Communlst
governments.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

her mothers lover, hoodlum
Johnny Stompanato. Cheryl
told authorities she feared
Stompanato would hurt her
mother and the Staying was
held justifiable homicide.
The girl and two other run
awayS from the El Retro school
in the suburban San Fernando
Valley-Martha johnson, IS,
Of Sun Valley, and Sheila Cope
land, IA, of Bell-were taken
to Juvenile Hall.
School authorities refused to
comment on a published report
that Cheryl'S next step could
be a reformatory. Miss Turner's
secretary scoffed at the report
and said:
Kids run away from school
all the time. What's so terrible
about that? The schools been
doing a damn fine job with
Cheryl and she's been getting
along beautifully there. But
these things take patience and
time"
She said Miss Turner would
not comment.
Cheryls father, Restaurateur
Steve Crane, divorced from
Miss Turner in 1914, was out
Of town.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
c. O. GooIrick,
Ex-LegisIotor
In Virginia

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
June 4 (AP).-Former State
Senator C. O'Conor Goolrick
collapsed and died at a social
gathering Saturday night. Mr..
Goolrick, 81, had been a prac-
ticing attorney here for over
half a century. At one time he
was a top state Democratic
leader.
He served in the State legiS-
lature-the house and senate
from 1903 to 1923. He was
influential in establishment of
the State highway system ard
in the founding Of Mary Wash
ington College here. He was
one of the organizers Of the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control System. He was presi-
dent of the Virginia Constitu-
tional Convention of 1888.
Mr.. Goolrick was Fredericks-
burg's city attorney for %
years, resigning in September,
1852.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Tests Ordered
For 36 Buses
OF Tour Line

The Gray Line company has
been ordered to bring in all sc
of its sightseeing buses for in
spection by Friday because Cne
of them started belching heavy
smoke on a District street
a few weeks ago and was
spotted by Engineer CommiS-
sioner A. C. yelling.
Motor Vehicle Director
George A. England said last
night the company also for
feited $50 in collateral on
charges inspection tags were
switched on windshields Of
buses that had not been in
spected by the District.
He said the Engineer Com
missioner was driving on Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. on May
IA when he noticed the Gray
Line bus in front of him was
giving off thick clouds OF
smoke. This led to inspection
of other Gray Line buses al
their garage, and the inSpec.
ton stickerS were found tt
been adhered with tape, Mr.
England said.
1t was then decided the en-.
tire fleet of Gray Line buses
should be brought in for in
spection, he said. He said the
bus the Commissioner spotted
was ordered out of service.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Hugerty Accused
By Khrushchev
Of MiSstutement

MOSCOW, June S (AP).-
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
today accused White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty of misrepresenting the
facts about the failure of Pres
ident Eisenhower and Mr.
Khrushchev to hold a separate
meeting at the Paris summit
conference.
He made the accusation in
Pravda in answer to a queS-
tion about a statement by Mr.
Hagerty on June 2. Mr.. Hag-
erty had quoted the President
as saying before the Paris con-
ference that he was ready to
hold bilateral talks with Mr.
Khrushchev on the spot.
"All Mr.. Khrushchev had to
do was accept" Mr.. Hagerty
said.
"Hagerty's statement is an
attempt to misrepresent the
real state of affairs and to JUS
tify post-factum the disruption
of the Paris summit meeting
by the United States Govern
ment," said Mr.. Khrushchev's
reply in Pravda.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he re-
piled to the President that he
thought bilateral meetings "a
good idea" but that it would
be necessary for the President
to apologize for the U-2 spy
plane incident first. The same
Soviet conditions for a summit
conference applied to bilateral
talks, he added.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MY Fair Lady
To Open Here
AS Scheduled

The management of the Ma
tional Theater, in desperation
yesterday posted a sign urging
ticket holders for MY Fai1
Lady" not to panic.
The show, the sign declares
definitely will open on June &c
for its scheduled 11-week run
Scott kirkpatrick, theatel
manager, explained the sign
went up to reduce a flood OF
anxious inquiries as to whether
the musical would open since
there is a dispute between the
actors and producers in New
York City.
Mr.. kirkpatrick said the
theater staff already has as
Sured hundreds of patrons this
battle between the New York
League of Theaters and Actors
Equity does not affect road
companies.
The road company of "My
Fair Lady" will come to Wash
ington directly from a tour in
Russia.