davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. 1907 Breton
dr:-Lovely brick Colonial home
with large living room and fire-
place, separate dining room,
kitchen, screened.in porch: 8
bedrms. and bath on Ind floor,
perouet iioorins,. full basement
with beautiful pine-paneled rec.
Tm. and bath: oil h.-w.h., large
Close to schools and shopping
area. Priced S17,250 with large
lst trust and only 5000 down pay
ment. Call KE. s-4302 or IA. s.
1850.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

COUNTRY CLUB TOWN HOUSE
1mmac.. . bedrms., liv. rm.. lge.
sep. din. rm., full bSmt. walk to
schools. churches, transp. and
shopping. FLA, $3.50 dn.. $50
total mo, payments.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES
Evening star., 1960-09-16

CHEVY CHAsE-S-bedrm., 2-hath
rambler: 2 blks. across D &c. line;
liv, rm. WLfrepl., sep. din. rm.,
fully equip. kit. with table space;
patio. bsmt. gar; situated on
Beautifully Handicapped shaded lot.
Priced to sell immed.; S27,960;
VIM. D. LUCAS, OIL. 6-SS6S I'll g
Evening star., 1960-09-16

CHEVY CHASE, $500 blk. Cum.
ter hall, 3 bedrms., den 2 baths,
rec. rm., big patio, garake. IN
good cond. S31,000. Call OWNER,
NJ, 0-TQs7
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Edno Ferber, JONES Thurber, jock Kerouoe,
w. Somerset Mouehom, Boris Posternok,
Booth Torkinoton, John Hersey, John O'Horo,
Leo ToIstoy. John Steinbeck, Adous Huxley,
c. S. Forester, Hermon Melville, John p.
Morquond, Rudyord KipIine, StendhoI, Jeon-
PouI Sorte, Siomund Freud, Emile Zolo,
George Bernard Show, ivan Tureenev, John
Evening star., 1960-09-25

THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION; Soc;
AIon MooTeheod
HIROSHIMA, 35e; John Hershey
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. > vols, 2.95;
coh SondbuEs
COMBAT: EUROPEAN THEATER, Soc;
World War u
COMBAT: PACIFIC THEATER, soc;
World War u
THE STORY OF AMERICA, soc;
Hendrix Won Loon
A NEW CONTINENT AND A NEW NATION,
Soc; Paul M. Angle
A BOOK ABOUT AMERICAN HISTORY,
Soc; George Simpson
INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS, soc; John Collier
THE OREGON TRAIL, Soc; Fruneis Porkmon
HooFBEATS OF DESTINY: STORY or THE
PONY EXPRESS, soc; Robert West Howard, editor
NAPOLEON, soc; Ludwig
Evening star., 1960-09-25

NINE STORIES. soc: J. .. SoIinseE
SELECTED STORIES. s5e; Lien o'FIohesty
THE IRISH GENIUS. soc; Devin censty. editor
SHORT STORY MASTERPIECES. 75s
R. P. WGFTen and Robert Erskine
GREAT AMERICAN SHORT STORIES. Soc;
Wallace and MsV StesneF
THREE SHORT NOVELS. 75c; Ernest }. Simmons
RASHoMoN AND OTHER STORIES. s5s;
Ryunosuke AkUtessws
FIFTY GREAT SHORT STORIES. soc;
Milton Creme
THE FINEST STORIES or SEAN oFAoLAlN. soc;
Seon o'FooIoin
TWENTY GRAND SHORT STORIES. 35e;
>, EEnestine TossoFd
POCKET Book SHORT STORIES. s5e; speors
MID-cENtUPI, .a5s; Prescott. editor
GREAT SHORT STORIES OF. STENaAsoN. s5e;
THE WORLDS TEN GREATEST NOVELS. soc;
w. Somerset MOushGm
SHORT STORIES OF De MAUPASSANT. 35s
Evening star., 1960-09-25

SPANIsH-ENGLISH, ENcLISH-SPANIsH DICT.
35e; Costello and Bond
HOW TO WRITE AND SPEAK EFFECTIVE
ENGLISH, 35e; FFonk Allen, editor
MIRACLE OF LANGUAGE, 35e; chorIton Leird
SPANISH STORIES: DUAL LANGUAGE, 75e;
Angel Flores
FRENCH STORIES: DUAL LANGUAGE, 75e;
Wallace FowIie
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE WORLDS GREATEST AUTHORS
Past and Present and their distinguished icOrks
GUGilabLe in IODU priced Paperbacks.

Dos PESOS, Feodor Dostoyevsky. Georos.Or-
weIItJ1Iion Huxley Mark Twoir, Volt Whit
man, Edeor Allon Poe, Charlotte Bronte,
Thomas Wolfe, jones Joyce, Eugene O'Neil,
cThomos Hardy, Nathaniel Howthome, Ber-
trond Russell, Lloyd c. Doueos, Aeotho
Christie, Erie Stoney Gordner, Brett Hoiii--
doy, Mary Roberts Rinehort.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

A STIFFNESS AT APPoMATToX. soc; Cotton
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 35e; Lord chornwood
BUT WE WERE BORN FREE, 35e; Elmer Duvis
POCKET HISTORY OF THE U. S., Soc; commoser
SHORT HISTORY or THE CIVIL WAR. 35e; PTott
ONLY YESTERDAY, Soc; Frederick Lewis Allen
THE DAY LINCOLN WAS SHOT. soc; Jim Bishop
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ENJOYING MODERN ART. soc;
Soroh Newmeyer
FIFTY GREAT ARTISTS. Csc; Bernosz Myers
HISTORY OF WESTERN ART. 7se,
Erwin D. Christensen
= MODERN AMERICAN PAINTING 8 SCULPTURE
Csc; Somue Hunter


CHINESE THOUGHT. Soc; n. G. creel
AIMS OF EDUCATION, Soc;
Alfred North Whitehead
ADVENTURES OF IDEAS, soc;
Alfred North Whitehead
THE GREEK PHILOSOPHERS, soc; Rex Werner
THE SHAPING OF THE MODERN MIND, soc;
CFone Brinton
THE CULTURED MAN. s5e; MOntssu
GENERATION OF VIPERS, soc; WyIis
THE ART or THINKING. Soc; Ernest Dmnet
HOW TO LIVE WITH YOURSELF AND
LIKE IT, soc; Henry cIoy Lindsren
PHILOSOPHY FOR PLEASURE. soc;
Hector HoWton
THE WISDOM AND IDEAS OF PLATO, 50e2
Eugene FFeemon 0nd DoVid Appel
BEYOND THE PLEASURE PRINCIPLE, 50ei
Sismund Freud
GROUP PSYCHOLOGY AND THE ANALYSIS
OF THE EGO. so; Sismund Freud
OUR TROUBLED YOUTH, 35e; Frederick Mayer
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SUNDAY

sydney TofIer. woman in Ques-
tion." lo4e. Dirk Booorde.
9-News Special.
2:15
9-Pre-Gome Preview.
2:3o
5-Beneol Loneers. Adv'nture.
Phil Corey stors.
9-BaseboIl Game.
Washington ot chicoeo.
$500
5-crusade in the Poeifie.
1.-THE v. S, Philippines"
7-0pen Hearing. Interviews.
Arthur S. Flemnlnc will discuss
"MedicoI Core for the Aged"
Sunday Listinss Cont. On Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Program Listin9s

Live Together Tremendously"
Dr.. james Wott, speeiol consult
ont to the Council on Geriotrics.
5-Sundoy Movie.
ih Hours. THE Black Pirotes.
1855. Anthony Dexter.
7-coIlese News Conference.
Guest: Gov. G. Mennen Williams
will be interviewed.
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
! Hour. "Moln Street After
Dark" 1914. Edward Arnold,
Don Duryeo.
1:3o
4-The cethoIie Hour.
Hooking Forward" The finol
drama in a series of four titled
"Reflections-USA."
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IA Hours. Midnight Toxl."
1887. Brion DonleVy. Frances
Droke.
2:00
4-Sundoy Double Feature.
2h Hours. "Booby Trop." 1857.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Moy n

1l:00
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie
IA Hours. "Chomp for O Doy.
1858. Alex NicoI.
5-This Is the Life. Dromo.
7-Hecdline. Oromo.
Mark Stevens stars.
ll:30
5-Jewish Hour.
"Forsoke Ne Not" tFiim.l
7-Possport 70 Donger.
ll:55
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

tcon.nusd on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1960-12-12
HELP WOMEN
(coN1ikukDl

GREEN'S EMPL.
13s 18th et. NV. Dl. 7-5s1s
ADM. SECYS. to 81, 900
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL oFFicEs.
MAGAZINE st. 500
secy to Editor; Dietaphons
LAW to $4,000
Intl.; Antitrust; General
STOCK EXCH. to S1O0
Girl Friday; Sales once
NATIONAL co. to $50
Public Contact; Rusty skills
RECEIPTS. to 500
GIRL FRIDAY - $4OO
Natl; Mfg. Reprs.: Others
CLK.-TYPISTS to $50
JUNIORS S7O-$9O
Trainees and Experienced
CLERKS $6O-$70
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and n NV.
Annette D. Tatelrnan
RE. 7-4414
ADM. sECY:, Aiex. -. $500
stenos., beginners ---$70.S75 wk.
Steno., temp, 2 mos. S42S
ALLEN BR1EN Personnel Service
1904 N. 4. Ave RE. 7.72e0
Evening star., 1960-12-12
SALESMAN

For wholesale souvenir and novelty
trade. Needs car. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right man. Box Ask,
Evening star., 1960-12-12
statesmen

0x 44Ax-1AJ4v4A
. ALLSTATE, q multi
pie line insurance CO.
has career opportu-
mites in Arlington
area and Prince
Georges Plaza for
aggressive young men
between ages 2S-3S.
Must be married,
some college, pre-
vious sales expert
ence desired. A thor
ough training given
In all phases of our
business. Public &C
ceptance, national
advertising, guaran-
teed salary (not
draw and unlimited
earning potential.
Complete employee
benefits including
paid vacation, ILL
ness allowance and
liberal profit sharing
program.
Why not place your
future in the good
hands Of ALLSTATE?
Apply 3s32 King st.,
Alex, or call Mr..
Dyche for appoint,
ment.
XII. S-7735
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Surveyor-Party Chief

- SS
Only experienced man apply. ca
pable Of running control traverse
using plane table alidade, property
survey. For appointment and de-
tails phone Po. 2.5533, Rockville,
sWITCkD0ARD OPERATok. white
or coiored; secretarial service ex.
perience necessary; hours: 3 p.m
70 II pm. Call AD. 1-3636..
TEACHERs, white. trained; vacan.
cies, .S4,200.$7,.0Q, Adams Teach
ers Agey.. sos l4th NV. 22nd ".
TECHNICAL JOBS
A wide Variety. All Salary Levels,
Consult Captain Harms at
COLUMBIA EMPL. 1871 @ NV
Evening star., 1960-12-12

WAITRESS
White. exper.,. neat and reliable;
for morning shift: apply in person
UNIVERSITY CLUB. 1135 10th
st. NV.
WAlLREeeEg. white, exper. AL'e
RESTAURANT, S317 Grub . I'd :.
Silver epEinE. JU. 6-2201.
WOMEN, fun time. Our PROMO
Nonai advertising division has
OPENINGS available for women
who are interested In working
for q. growtng concern where rap
ID Advancement Is assured. High
school education is desired. white.
as 1Rytp az: starting salary 500
per week TO those who meet our
REQUIREMENTS. Company benefits
available Kindly call RE. 7-26eO
and an appointment will be
made for Q personal interview.
YOUNG LADY
2l-35, type at least 40 w.pm. &C.
curately. general once duties, able
to follow instructions and learn
quickly. One Of downtown WASH
ingt0n's Oldest Arms. Many COM
pany benefits: No phone calls.
SEE Mr.. RODDY
1882 New York Ave. NV.
YOUNG LADY. receptionist, fol
car lot; must have permit: learn
automobile business; many com
pany BENEFITS, good salary. Apply
In person. HEReoN's, ia o st.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
OPPORTUNITY

With MUTUAL or OMAHA. Tho.
rough training program. with SAL
Any. commission and bonuses. Five
Aeure income potential. Write Civ.
Ing full details to 102 Ring Bldg,
washington, 9 D. C.. or call Fe.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
HELP MEN
SERufCE
) REPRESENTATIVE

REPRESENTATIVE
Large international corporation has
opening for young man. 20 % "a.
himself With isst.srowias S: dictst.
ing equipment industry; mechani.
cal aptitude and some knowledge
of electronie Fundamentally ESSEN
, tial; all company Dement'S. This
Job Is permanently secure, offers
public contact work with no selling
and has exceptionally good oppor.
tuniies. for sroWth. For more de-
tails, telephone FE. $4,000, 8 q, m,
TO- 5 pm. Ask for Mr.. Ford.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
and road service men: must have
experience and D. c. drivers per-
nit. 4SlS Macarthur blvd. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
must be experieneed; age 81 10
3S Call Tor appt. Lo. 5-5166.
STOCK lsotlK Ct CLERK: ! ". expsr. n
POTOMAC EHPI''' EHSfg.'' OF IN x,ns s'sp a.
Alex. H. 9-5055.
sUPERvIs0R. membership enroll
ment section Of expanding pre-
gaid med. pfosram. Age 30-35.
tistical ield required in addition
70 supervisory exper. 40-hr. wk.,
23 days annual leave, sick leave
benefits including comprehensive
med. and hosp. coyerage for self
and dependents. Insurance and
retirement programs. Begiuniing
sailsnryy. approx. SOS vk. Ex.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
.RELP WOMEN

TrrisTs: sESsrisnssc; for ,, ,cpA
yk.: health and life insurance.;
pleasant surroundings: salary
Evening star., 1960-12-12
HELP MEN
MEN
COLORED

11len looking to get ahead with .
; future-We can offer you this. and
more, providing you viii work
and follow simple instructions.
You can be trained to earn S4-
S. per hr. before Xmas Applicants
must be his. grad. or better. 1885
yTs Of age, appearance very i'm
d. .poRtant. Apply 732 9th St. ne.
/, Hm. S02, 10.l1 an. only. See
GEN, white. full and part time, no
experience necessary. Apply In per-
: 4en. Mon, Tues. and Wed. ewes,
$50 to y pm. BURGER CHEF
DRIVE IN, 1888 Richmond hwy.
BEN t2l. white, living in Arl. or
Fairfax County: married prefd,:
: ekper. unnec.; $o5 start. Service
estah. rte. Phone CR. 3-6466.
@EN, two excel. openings; estab.
business, exper. unnec., training
furnished: start on trial basis II
= you wish to determine what an
excel. opport this Is. Most Of our
men are married and supporting
their families with earnings up TO
$3.50 weekly. For details, phone
the Fuller Brush Co., DI. 7-4477.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

CLERK K TYPIsT. Temporary, for
Catnolie Organization: general Of.
nee work. BE. 1.3653, Ext. 2l4.
CLERk:TYPIsT FOB ms. OFFICE.
must be sood with figures, 6.day
Mk. perm. pos, age 26-46 yrs.
suite 23l. 1346 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
HELP WOMEN

Gs;s.s :;;.: 4: ~; :::,
NSATioNxi szfkT sAoF. 900
Evening star., 1960-12-12

CLERICAL
POSITION
With Career Opportunity
We need ma ture
young woman with 2
to 8 years college.
Desire person with
good letter writing
ability and previous
working experience.
Excellent opportunity
for the right person.
-5-day week, 8 to4:30
Convenient down.
town location
Many company
benefits
APPLY
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Truman Talks
Tonight at
Purty Dinner

Democrats will gather to-
night for an evening of oratory,
highlighted by speeches from
former President Harry S.
Truman and congressional lead
ers.
The Embarrassing Democratic
Congressional Dinner begins at
z o'clock at the District
Armory. Some 5000 of the
party faithful are expected.
Sharing the platform with
Mr. Truman will be House
Speaker Rayburn and Senate
Majority Leader johnson. The
Democrats also will honor four
members of Congress. They
are:
Senator Hayden of Arizona,
Senator Green of Rhode Is
land, Representative Vinson of
Georgia and Representative
Fogarty of Rhode Island.
The dinner is sponsored by
the National Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. Mr..
Truman's speech will be broad
cast by the Columbia Broad
casting System from 1890 to
IL pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Syminoton Urges
Home Spending

ELY. New, April 80 (AP).-
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri, yesterday urged
large scale capital improve
ments at home similar to the
United States foreign aid pro-
gram.
Advocating IAN economy
t a k e off on self generating
cycle of development" Senator
Symington said in a keynote
address at the Nevada Demo-
cratic convention:
THE present administration
subScribes to this principle
but only for other countries"
He listed a program includ-
ing home construction, water
resources development, long
range project planning and
range restoration.
THE Republican policy seems
to be: If these projects are for
development in foreign coun-
tries they are urgent and es-
Sential." the Senator said. But
il they are for development in
this country they are SPEND
thrift and "socialiStic."
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and mild with showers tonight.
low so. Somewhat warmer
with showers and possibly scat
tered thunderstorms tomorrow.
becoming cooler at night.
Maryland-ShowerS and not
as cool tonight, low 56-65. Mild
in the east and a bit cooler
in the west tomorrow with
scattered showers and thunder
storms.
Virginia Cloudy with
showers and scattered thunder
storms tonight, low 56-64.
Cloudy with showers and
thunderstorms and turning
cooler tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds south, 23-37
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow. Showers and possibly
scattered thunderstorms tomor-
row. Visibility 10 miles, lower
Ing to IA miles in showers.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
PRIMARY
Continued From First Page

a ally,4eld in his behalf here
last night by telephone from
West Virginia. The Senator's
remarks were amplif1ed by
loudspeaker at the meeting at
the Capitol Arena, Fourteenth
and w streets NV.
In his telephone talk, Sen
ator Humphrey charged that
the Republican administration
has failed to provide the nee
eSsary funds to improve the
"Scandalous" housing situation
in the District.
He said that the G. o. P. ad-
ministration is even unwilling
to simplify complicated regula-
tions so that we can get re-
suits" in providing better hous-
ing.
1T is so concerned with the
possibility it might be baking
the real estate lobby that ii
prefers inaction," he said.
Senator Humphrey pledged
that he would do everything
possible Ito stimulate private
housing construction and then
to fill the gap with public hous-
ing for low-income groups and
special incentives for middle
income housing"
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Nixon Seen
Spending Big
By Kennedy

INDIANAPOLIS, April 80
(AP) Senator Kennedy, Dem
ocrat Of Massachusetts, says
Vice President Nixon is spend
ing big money to ward off a
licking in the Indiana primary
next Tuesday.
Senator Kennedy predicted
yesterday Hoosiers will upset
Mr.. Nixon's plans"
Although both parties have
been claiming the Indiana pri-
mary should not be looked upon
as a popularity contest between
the Democratic Senator and the
Republican Vice President.
Senator Kennedy cast the elec-
ton in exactly that light.
VoiceleSs from sore throat
and the flu but loaded with
speeches for his aides to read
or him, Senator Kennedy ap-
peared in five Indiana cities.
He few to Charleston. w. Va.
early today to continue his
campaign for that States
primary.
1t was in Kokomo that he
said Nixon is waging a mass
i've, undercover campaign to
win the popular vote in the
primary.
Mr.. Nixon has made no per-
sonal appearance, but has
campaigned via newspaper,
television and direct mail ad-
vertisements. Senator Ken
nedy said Mr.. Nixon has spent
amounts which surpaSs any
thing in the memory of veteran
political observers here"
I'm no previous primary has
the Vice President made any
thing like the effort he has
made here in Indiana. and it is
in marked contrast to his lack
of effort in Wisconsin" Sena-
tor Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
NepaIese King
Ends StayHe
BY the Associated Press

King Mahendra of Nepal
ended an official three-day visit
to Washington and left by plane
today for Fort Bragg, N. c., for
an inspection of the United
States Strategic Army Corps.
After four hours at Fort
Bragg, the King and Queen
Ratna plan to fly to New York.
Shortly after arriving there
they are to attend the musical
MY Fair Lady"
The royal couple were seen
off here by Acting Secretary of
State 10y Henderson; the Army
Chief of Staff, Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer, and other digni-
taries.
Mr.. Henderson. bidding the
King farewell. said he hoped
the visit has laid a firm foun-
dation for increasingly effec-
tive cooperation between the
United States and Nepal.
King Mahendra replied that
I'VE have had very pleasur-
able stay and can never forget
the kindness, hospitality and
friendship shown during our
stay here"
King Mahen dra said yes
terday his country will be
a test case of whether a small
nation between two large coun-
tries can preserve its independ-
ence, freedom and sovereignty.
In an address to a National
Press Club luncheon. he said
the answer to Nepal's question
will show whether the princi-
Piles of international justice
and the ideas of coexistence
between big and small nations
are dependable.
Nepal, a nation Of 9 million,
lies between India and Commu-
mist China.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Storm Front
Moving East
BY the Associated Press

A massive storm front, pack
ing torrential rains and a ca
pacity for tornadoes, moved
eastward today along a line
from the Great Lakes region
to the Gulf Coast. And another
crop killing frost penetrated
deep into the Plain States.
Five persons were injured,
one hospitalized. when a tor
nado struck the Southern Lou
isiana hamlet of Hathaway last
night. demolishing four homes.
The twister sprang from violent
thunderstorms tn at dropped
torrents of rain in Texas, Lou
'iSiana and Mississippi.
Rainfalls measured up to 7
inches. Wind damage was
heavy.
Other storms of only slightly
lesser intensity soaked Missouri,
Oklahoma and Kansas last
night and early today and
spread northeastward into the
Mississippi Valley and Great
Lakes region.
Rain fell this morning in
Evening star., 1960-04-30

attempts to make health care
for the aged a hot campaign
issue. Mr.. Flemming hopes to
get the administration plan in
shape by next Tuesday.
Some Democrats in Congress
want to put through a plan
similar to the Forand bill,
which would finance such med
ical care through the Social
Security System, by raising
social security taxes. The
Forand bill itself failed to win
House committee approval. but
has supporters in the Senate.
Tax Rise Opposed
Mr.. Eisenhower has an
nounced adamant opposition to
raising social security taxes or
including health coverage in
that system. He has denounced
the idea as compulsory inSur-
ance. But so far the admin
istration has not come up with
an alternative.
Earlier this week, the admin
istration was studying a plan
for aged health coverage
through voluntary insurance
partly betrayed either by Fed
eral subsidies or by special in
come tax deductions.
The plan now under consid-
Grafton, reliable source said,
involves Federal-State match
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Moss and Seoton Aide
Clash on Borox Case

L. C. Merriam, regional direc-
tor of the National Park Serv-
ice at San Francisco; Conrad l..
Wirth, director of the service,
Washington and Jackson Price,
assistant director.
Mr.. Moss said they stayed at
an inn run by the U. S. Borax
and Chemical Co. Several years
$50 and ran up bills of $l,037,
which we're paid by the firm.
At the time, Mr.. Moss said, U.
S. Borax was negotiating with
the department for valuable
water rights in Death Valley.
Secretary of the Interior Sea-
ton is on official business in the
Pacific. and Mr.. Bennett spoke
yesterday in his absence.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

will help determine whether
the airline should receive a
subsidy.
That report is due by June
5, and the CAB said it would
be reviewed Immediately. The
board has ordered a pre-hear-
ing conference before a hearing
examiner May Is.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

ital in payment for so Viscount
,urbo-jet planes purchased from
the British firm.
The CAB said that it's order
Of investigation pointed out
that Capitals subsidy request
should go through formal
hearing because there was "se-
rious question whether the
carrier would be entitled ulti-
mately to any subsidy what
Soever."
The board has ordered Capt.
tai to submit a report which
Evening star., 1960-04-30
BY the Associated Press

Representative Moss, Demo-
crat of California, says a con-
greSsional investigation later
this year will be his full reply
to an accusation of character
assassination.
The accusation was hurled
yesterday by Undersecretary of
the Interior Elmer F. Bennett
in a feud over water rights in
CALIFORNIA; Death Valley.
Mr.. Moss Immediately denied
1t and said he had reported
the facts.
MI. Bennett was aroused by
an earlier statement by Mr..
Moss that four officials of the
Interior Department had ac-
cepted free or cut-rate ac-
commodationS from a firm
negotiating with the depart
ment on Death Valley water
rights.
Charges "Innuendo"
Mr.. Bennett described Mr..
Moss accusation as nothing
less than innuendo. 1t is char
acter assassination"
Not one Of the employees
mentioned as taking advantage
OF TIE hospitality was there in
any connection with any water
rights negotiations" he con-
tinued.
Mr.. Moss then said his
House subcommittee on public
lands would conduct hearings
on the matter this year.
I'VE will give Mr.. Bennett
ample evidence that some of
these people were directly con-
cerned in water rights negotia-
tons or in legislation author
lzlng water rights negotia-
tlons." Mr.. Moss said.
Then we will see who is
aSsaSsinating whose character. :"
From Park Service
The four men named by Mr..
Moss are o. Hatfield Chilson,
former Undersecretary and now
a Federal judge in Colorado;
Evening star., 1960-04-30

Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. Wis
consin, Tennessee and eastward
along the Gulf of Mexico into
Alabama.
In the Northern Plains icy
Arctic air aimed another Grip
pling blow at the Colorado or
chard fruit crop. Oficials
estimated that the previous
nights frost and snow killed
10 per cent of the $40 million
crop.
Snow fell today at Denver,
already covered with 4 inches.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Queens Aunt Plans
Art Treasure Sale

LONDON, April 80 (AP). -
The Duchess of Kent, one of
the less aff1uent of the royal
family, will sell many art
treasures at Sothebys Auction
Rooms on June 20, hoping to
raise 100000.
The government gave the
Duchess, Queen Elizabeth's
aunt, no pension after her hus-
band was killed on a World
War II RAF mission but she
gets $4,000 a year from a
Queens Fund.