davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-28
OTHER LISTINGS

BRoADMooR. 1901 Conn. ave
n.w.-l bedrm. with / bath, and
2 bedrms. with 2 baths; $4,000
and S27,6OO.
NORTHUMBERLAND, 2O3a n. h
ave. n.w.-Foyer. liv. rm.. din.
rm.. library, 3 bedrmB., with mod
ern kit. and bath. Absolutely per-
feet cond. throughout; Sl5.250.
.LEEIGH. 26O5 Adams Mil I'd. NV
-Llv. nm, din. rm., 2 bedrms.
and porch: S5,500.
MENDOZA. 222O goth st. NV, at
KaloramA rd.-Delightful 9th fir.
3 exposures. with view Of river;
hv. rm., full din. rm., 2 bedrms
and den: new kit. and mod. bath;
SIS. 800. ALSO delightful air
cSnd: i-bedrm. apt; $4,000, AND
with modern kit: $500
AVoNDALE, 1884 P st. n.w.-2
bedrms.; $1,000.
RUTLAND COURTS. l72b 18th ct.
n.w-Two l-bedrm apt homes,
each on sc. corner; $500 and
$4,000.
AND OTHERS
Call MAJOR dARvEY Cwo. a.
6623l, MR. OWENS (EM. s.
67lS, or Mr.. FIELDING (JA.
S-4633) for inform. regarding the
many desirable cooperative apt.
homes exclusively listed with this
once or for appt. to Inspect any
OF them. TO bedrms., / to
baths: Total prices. $4,000 to
100000. Terms.
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
Coop, Apt. Authority since 1920
Ma. S-9565 Washington Bldg.
MAYOR GARDENS
$500; lst A.: l-bedrm.. liv. I'M.
din. rm.. kit. and bath.
$3.50; 9-bedrm.; liv. rm.. din. rm
kit. and bath. Beaut view. newly
uS5' Sc, INT. ON UNPAID BAL.
fscils: mo. payments from S63 Sc
TO S74 so. incl everything. aft
required down payment. JOHN L
SHELTON. 10. 2-2000.
SMALL INVESTORS
$1,000 down will buy . well-rentec
apt, In coop BIDS; price S6,500
rent for $50 mo; maintenance
only $40 In 2la yrs. you SHOULD
net your down payment. For info
call Mr. AIKEN, AD. 2-9l06.
SUPERB LOCATION
2.bedroom apt; elegant building
large dining room, Sunporch. Truly
one OF the finest locations II
Washington. Just S2l,00
HENRY E. NICHOLS MA. S-2S3S
TILDEN GARDENS - A very nice
3-bedroom, 2-bath apartment 1!
now available in this excellent
cooperative. Large living room
sunroom or library. dining room
and kitchen. The apartment oc.
cupies a full wing with 3 eX.
posures and is in the main build.
ing where the public dining room
is located. The building Is free
OF Indebtedness and total monthly
operating expense is only $50
Please phone for further details
and appointment. J. NELSON
HUGHES. EN- 2-s4OO.
WESTCHESTER = Spacious corn
hv. rm., solarium with beaut. book.
A
bath, kit. entire apt. wired air.
conditioned. Price includes 2-Ail
conditioners. EN-: 2-1266
WESTCHESTER
PACING PARK-Center hall. step.
down liv. rm., din. rni., solarium
bedrms., ? baths. kit. pantry
entrances: carpet. draperies, ali
conditioned; S37,500.
SPACIOUS corner Gpt.-Hsll, liv
nm. solarium, din. rm. bedrms
bath; S23,500.
MAIN BUILDING, southern expo
sure-Foyer. liv. rm., din. rm.
bedrm,, bath. kit, carpet; $4,000
WING, lobby hoor-Beautiful out.
look: hall, liv. rm. din. rm., {
bedrms.. . baths, modern kit.
pantry, service entrance, carpet
draperieS, air conditioned: $42,.
Call Miss chauncey Murray, Mon
RANDALL H. HAGNER a. CO., INC
DE 2-3600
Evening star., 1960-02-28

LEHIGH. 26O5 Adams Mil I'd. NV
-Liv. rm., din, rm.. 2 bedrms. =,
and porch: S5,500.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-Brick Co
lonlal 3 bedrms., / u baths: avail
May ] at Sl40 per mo Call OIL.
4-1Sl6 for appointment
Evening star., 1960-02-28

MENDOZA. 222O goth ct. NV, at
KaloramA rd.-Delightful 9th ar.
3 exposures. with view OF river;
liv.- rm., full din rm., 2 bedrms
and den: new kit. and mod. bath;
$40, 800. ALSO delightful air
cond. l-bedrm. apt. $4,000, AND
charming 6th-fr. l-bedrm. apt.
with modern kit: 5000.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

ARL, N.-4-bedroom, 2h-bsth BIZ
level: convenient, close-in area:
redec. throughout: Sl65 per mo.
McCLAINE PROPERTIES. INC.
IA. 2-33OO; ewes. and Sun, KE
Evening star., 1960-02-28

ANDREWS AREA-Lovely old brk.
Colonial country home. close TO
Andrews AFB, 20 minS. to D. C. !:
Center hall. liv. rm.. l6x27: sep.
din. rm., den with fireplace, 4
lge. twin-siZed bedrms, bath. lge
kitchen, bsmt.; oil h.-w heat, >
porches; 2-car garage; large yd.;
plenty Of space for garden, Sl75
mo. LA. a-3300. Ext. 200; ewes.
RE. 5-S7lS
Evening star., 1960-02-28

ARL., N.-Brtck Colonial. z rms,
recreation rm., equipped kitchen,
fenced yard. Sl65 month. ia.
4-l7O5.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

An almost new, 5-bedrOOm, 3-bath
brick bl-level home. available i'm
medlatelyi $500 per month.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
AND OTHERS

RUTLAND COURTS. l726 18th ct.
n.w.-Two 1-bedrn apt homes,
each on Sc corner; $500 and
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

MONTGOMERY HILLS. IN prestige
area-A 4-bedrm modern Colo-
nial: formal din. rm. Ice award
winning kitchen with fabulous rec.
rm. which We will leave deligrt-
fully turn. Walk 10 schools. stores,
churches. bus 90 minutes down
town. SH|5 nnnntb III EgDI
Evening star., 1960-02-28

SEVEN -bedroon7 con-
temporary in award-winninr Raw
mondale. Beautifully equipped
Kltchen Separate dining room
500. FAIRFAX PROPERTIES,
CL. B-3TII 49, %
Evening star., 1960-02-28

WHEATON - Spacious 3-bedroon
house with din rm, bsmt. garage;
walking dist Wheaton Plaza Shop
pin1 Center. $40 month. VII.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

BETHESDA-3-bedrm. Colonial: biz
yard. $3.50. Arm. country house,
Va, $50. EN-. 3-07l3 after e.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

FAIRFAN; nr. Army-NaVy Country
club.-Brick 4-bedrms., liv. rm.
walk out bsnt. wrec. rm. and
firepl.: nr. pub. schl and bus.
$3.50 mo; part OF rent toward
down payment. CL. 6-4l1l
Evening star., 1960-02-28

BY OWNER-Country Club Hills,
Fairfax, Va, 3-bedrm. brk. home,
all-elec. kit, . freplaCes, nr
schools and shopping ctr. $3.50
mo with purchase option. CIR
Evening star., 1960-02-28
HOUSES UNFURkISHED
fTnAYfkIttEN1

ARL., Ms bedrms.: wooded lot
nr. Mckinley, Swanson schools;
Sl36 mo; years lease, IA. s-6457
ARL. N.-ChArming little 2 br.
and den; all brick home; excel
eond.; eony. neighborhood; SI20;
OIL 6-44I7
Evening star., 1960-02-28

bedrms.: bsmt.; va
cant: Sl35 mo. R. L. SMITH REAL
TY CO., GA. 4-77ll. GA. 4-S795
BETHESDA, 59l2 Sonoma rd.-2
bedrooms and bath, fenced yard
near schools; Sl2O. OIL. 2-l0O7.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

FAIRFAX, Rte. 237-Redecorated.
, bedrms., fireplace in liv rm,
new oil furnace, yard, garage.
500. WESTON, DU. 5-s6O5.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

SPRINGFIELD, VA.-VPry srrrac
3-bedrm. brick rambler in excel,
section. Y baths hrepl., ric.Ilre
windows. EQUIP kit, incl. C,sh-
washer. 6636 Gary St. $50 R W.
MULLEN, Realtor. FL. 4-66J
Evening star., 1960-02-28

and fun oath on lst floor, 4 bed
rms : baths on md; fun bsmt.
WIN rec. rm., maids rm. and
bath detached "-Car eRr. 5utn
ST. ana Mass ave sos prr mn
Evening star., 1960-02-28
SPRINGEIEIn- IA Apr. =.

VA, AREA-3-bed-
rm;, rambler, Ia baths. liv. nm.
with fireplace, dining rm., fully
equip. kit; paid swimming and
tennis club membership Included:
available Immediately; $40, Call
LYNCH BROS, INC, Springfeld,
Va, FL. $1,000 (CloSed sunday
Evening star., 1960-02-28
SPRINGFIELD, vA.-AVAuABIF 4

IHLD, FN.-NV NIIABIF 3
mos; only. Three bedroom split
level. Large living rm. with fire.
place, dining rm. with French
doors Kit. with breakfast bar,
range, refgr.. garb. disposal, dish
WaSher. exhaust fan: fin rec rm.,
y baths. built-in garage. ayaII,
able lmmed. $3.50 mo. Call LYNCH
BROS, INC, Springfield, Va, FL.
A-LlMu LC-Lnsna G..ra..-- -
Evening star., 1960-02-28
HOUSES URFURNIsHED
HFRNDoN-CHANTHLY-cn ARA

HERNDoN-CHANTMLY-cIA AREA
RENT OR SALE bedrms., 2Ia
baths rec. rm-. oil neat; immed.
occup. Seneca rd. ct Rte. z. nr.
Dranesville. Va. DI. 1882;
ewes or week ends, JU. 7-6496.
HILLCREST HTS, 1916 23rd pl-
3 beorms., full bSmt. cow loc {;
Sl2g plus utils. RE. $4,000
HILLCREST AREA, Sc. - Immac
air-coEd, 4-bedrn 4-bath CO.
lonial-tyDe home. rec rm, patio.
fenced yard two hTeph, gsrage.
LU. l-l932
HYATTS.. CHEVERLY = 2-bedrm.
rambler. liv.. din, kit Fenced
yard. 500 mo. HA. 2-3466.
HYATTSVILLE AREA-Sa5 mo.
4 bedrms., lge. kit. 5I05 Critten-
den St, Eomonston, Nd. Tower
g-54g5
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; rent
starts March I5 bedrooms all
brick, eating space in kitchen,
large dining room, screened porch.
All redecorated Pull basement.
Near Giebe I'd, N Ar; $3.50 per
month. OWNERS REALTY EX-
CHANGE, JE. 4-7g6U
Evening star., 1960-02-28
FORESTVILLE

S205 Earl dr., 3-oedroom brick
rambler, newly repainted. RE
6-1U1l, RE. 6-691u
GEORGETOWN-Alm0st new town
house, central air cOnd :: Dedrms
baths lRe llv. rm tirepl plCt
window, garden. fully equipped
kit. EaT. OIL --S6j2
4g5g Deal DR.
brms, rec rmE fenced yd all
cows; Sl25 plus utils RE $1,000
MD. - 3-bedrm
brick home nice nelEhbOTnO0d
rec. rm. with bar In bsmt; l blk
% al stores and buses. Sll5 mo
10. 6-b771.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
WALTER A. BROWN

suburban sections bed
rms. den. ga baths. porch, ga
rage, S2l5.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

W. c. & A N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EM I1ea
Evening star., 1960-02-28

1901 Conn. ave
n.w.-l bedrm. with / bath, and
bedrms. with baths; $4,000
and $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Even SocioI Workers
Succumb to Suburbio

Yet a dissatisfied suburban
middle class is ready for a
challenge to a more meaningful
life, the psychiatrist believes.
Social workers could be the
catalyst through which COM
munities would grow to COM
mitment to worthwhile values.
The poor family, isolated in
the heart of the city, and the
aftiuent family, living in sub
urban togetherneSs,' share a
common need for refrigeration
into a larger world, DR.. Eisen-
berg asserted.
THE one will need to receive
before it can give; the other
will become in the act of CIV
ing" he said. There must be a
conscious transformation of
our culture from present en-
phaSis on goods and status
symbols to one of human re-
latedneSs and respect for
learning, he said.
Middle class families today
are able to rasie their youngs-
terS in a style to which they
themselves were not accustomed
and worry because they don't
know just how much they
should give their children, DR..
Eisenberg noted. 4
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Il on Tour Stranded
By Busmon's 'HoIidoy'

Twenty-one people. on a
sightseeing trip to Washing
ton from West Virginia, were
stranded in Fairfax County to-
day when their bus driver de-
serted them.
The bus, operated by Supe-
rior Bus Service of Harrison
burg. Va, left Matthias, w. Va,
along with three other buses
at $50 am.
It ended up parked in
Browns Texaco service station
at Kamp Washington five hours
later.
The driver said we are 60
ing to wait here until another
bus comes" said Mrs. Raymond
Shape. He said I'll be back
in a minute-that was three
hours ago."
The bus was carrying mem
berS of the Hardy County
Farm Women's Club on a tour
which was intended to 6e in
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
THAT much belabored mecca
.of conformity-the suburb
now is even shaping the atti-
tudeS of the professional well
fare workers.
Instead of helping to set
moral bonfireS outside the city
limits, workers in the welfare
professions have themselves
become organization men.
At least that's the view of
DR.. Leon Eisenberg, associate
professor of psychiatry and
pediatrics at the Johns Hop
kinS University.
DR.. Eisenberg told the Ma
tional Conference on Social
Welfare meeting here yester-
day that welfare workers have
been affected by the prevail
ing thinking in suburbia, where
the important thing is to float
with the tide.
They go home to suburbia
after a days work, DR.. Eisen-
berg says, in the hope of being
accepted as not too different,
not so odd as to take what We
see too seriously, not so per-
sistent with our message as
to be conldered driven"
Evening star., 1960-06-07

the Pentagon, White House,
Capitol, and the Smithsonian
Institution and several Capital
monuments.
II think he was disgusted
with the bus" said Mrs. Shaipe
He couldn't seem to change
gears. Several times he had
trouble with the bus. At one
point he put in a new battery
and still couldn't get it started
and we had to get another bus
to push u.s."
Mrs. Lynn Bean said the
buses in the tour stopped sew
eral times and changed drivers.
The bus came toward Wash
ington through Leesburg, but
turned at Tysons Corner, she
said, travelled to Route SO, then
to Kamp Washington.
Club members speculated on
where their driver had gone.
Il think he didn't know the
way" said Mrs. Susie Vance,
"and didn't want to tell us, so
he just walked off,"
Evening star., 1960-06-07

sible for an opposition group to
stage a demonstration in ad-
vance.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, predicted at the hear
ing that demonstrations and
threats would not keep the
President from performing his
duty.
"He is a soldier" said Sem
ator Lausche. He has never
fed from danger in the past,
and am of the conviction that
at this critical period he will
not abandon the honorable
course of conduct which he has
followed throughout his life" !"
New Pact Explained
Senator Lausche said that he
did not believe that threats
about the possible fall Of the
KiShi government or demon
strations suggesting that the
Presidents life may be in dan
ger, will dissuade him from
making the contemplated trip"
Earlier Mr.. Herter had told
the committee I'VE are satisfied
the great majority of the Japa-
nese people favor continued CO.
See HERTER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-07

sions he is not authorized to
make.
A variation on this theme
is the company representa-
tive" The salesman returns
with another member of the
dynamite crew." dressed for
the part with heavy horn
trimmed glasses and an aura of
great dignity.
The "vice president" or com
pany representative" then goes
into this kind of spiel: II
like you and I like your family.
You're the type of people I
like to do business with. I
tell you what I'm. going to do.
We were going to- take a $100
ad in the local newspaper. Well
skip the ad and I'll cut that
amount off the price of your
job" Bemused by the favor
and the honor of talking to a
big shot, the homeowner signs.
The "MOdel Home Pitch
This is another breaker-down
of sales resistance and one of
the faVorite devices of home
improvement swindlers. The
homeowner is told that the
salesman represents a new firm
or a new product in the area.
If the homeowner will let the
salesman use his home as a
model for his product, the
salesman says, the homeowner
can get the work done at half
prlce. The price, of course, is
still inflated.
Just to make the deal look
fancier, the salesman some
times takes before" and
after" pictures to be used on
television or in a national
magazine. He doesn't bother
to put film in the camera.
More than a dozen complaints
from Washington area home
See HOMES, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-07
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staf Writer

President Eisenhower has de-
cided against holding a news
conference before leaving Sun
day for his projected visit to
Japan and other Far Eastern
countries.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, asso-
ciate White House press Secre-
tary, announced the decision
today and told reporters that
it had no relation to the dem
onstrationS in Japan against
his visit there.
Newsmen pointed out to Mrs
Wheaton that it will be -four
weeks tomorrow since Mr
Eisenhower has held a news
conference and thus has
avoided subjecting himself to
public questioning since the
collapse of the summit con-
ference in Paris May 16.
Mrs. Wheaton also an
nounced that Mrs. Eisenhower
in Walter Reed Army Hospital
for treatment of acute asth-
matte bronchitis, has Cancelled
plans to accompany the Presi-
dent on his trip. Mrs. Barbara
Eisenhower, the Presidents
daughter-in-law, will make the
trip.
Cites Schedule
Mrs. Weaton refused any
comment on a suggestion by
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee Chairman Fulbright
that Mr.. Eisenhower postpone
his trip until the fall because
of the uneasy situation in
Japan.
The only reason Mrs. Whea-
ton gave for the Presidents S
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Third Of O Series

Third OF O Series
borhood to make enough money
to winter in Florida. They are
known in their trade as the "dy-
Mantle men," A crowd of them
finally went to Jail here in
January-the first Jail SEN
tenceS meted out in the Wash
ington area for violation OF
Federal Housing Administra-
ton rules. One of this crowd
had cleared $4,000 in two
months before he skipped town.
The other type stays here.
He changes his name as often
as he changes his shirt. He
moves his services from one
disreputable contractor" to
another. He knows the city,
knows which areas most need
home Improvements, which out
fits have such bad regulations
that no bank will deal with
them, where to find the kind
of workmen willing to do boot
leg" work with no questions
asked. ("Bootlegging" is the
term for work done by un-
licensed plumbers and elec-
tricians or work requiring a
permit where no permit is OBJ
tained.) One salesman was in
volved in three different COM
plants against three different
home improvement gypsters in
the Washington area.
Here are some of the sales
techniques uncovered during
The Stars two-month investi-
cation of home improvement
swindles in this area. They
are presumably the practices
which Engineer Commissioner
A. C. yelling wanted to cor
rect when he told his aides
to do something about home
improvement.
"Meet the Vice President
When the homeowner puts up
some resistance to the sales
mans pitch, he says the vice
president of his nationally
known firm happens to be in
town and might make conces-
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Prince Philip Flying
To Visit Cunodu, U. S.

LONDON, June 7 (AP)-
Prince Philip, husband of
Queen Elizabeth II, left by jet
liner today for a four-day visit
to Canada and the United
States.
He planned to stop in Ot-
tawa for a day. then spend a
day in Toronto and go on from
there to open the British ex-
hibition in New York on Friday.
He is due back in London Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
President Again Skips
Meeting With Press

decision not to have a news
conference this week is that he
has a very heavay schedule
of appointments and also will
be working on speeches that he
will be giving on his trip"
The President returned to his
Office in midmorning today
after a long weekend at West
Point where he took part in
festivities of the 45th reunion
of his class there. He broke
the West Point visit with a
one day flying trip Sunday to
South Bend to speak at Notre
Dame University commence
ment exercises.
Upsets Precedent
Mrs. Wheaton lodged a ques-
ton as to whether she thought
that, aside from a National Sc
curity Council meeting sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon,
any of the appointments of the
Presidents schedule were really
more important than contact
with the American public
through a news conference.
1t was recalled that the
President Cancelled his usual
Wednesday news conference
last week for the stated reason
of a busy schedule, but then
found time to play golf at the
Burning Tree Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Reporters also pointed out
to Mrs. Wheaton that the
President had held news con-
ferences a few days preceding
his last three major trips
abroad-to India and 10 other
nations last December. to
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-07
KeyPrimaries
Slated Today
Both California,
New York Vote
BY the Associated Press

.
Voters today pick the bulk
Of some of the fattest delega-
tions to the Democratic and
Republican National Conven-
tions.
The Nations two most pop
ulous States, New York and
California, have primaries.
At stake will be California S
81, votes and most of New
-~----~~
G. o. P. Senate Race Thrown to Con-
vention in lowo. Pose Al
York's ia votes at the Demo-
cratic Convention, and Cali
fornia'S 10 votes and most of
New York's So votes at the Re-
publican Convention.
In addition, one of the Ma
tion's least populous States,
South Dakota, will have a pri-
mary vote for convention dele
gates.
Residents of three other
States-Idaho, Mississippi and
Montana-also vote in pri-
marieS today. But, like yes
terday's primary in Iowa, these
involve State and congressional
nominations.
Little Change Expected
Despite the extensive voting,
the end of the day is not ex-
pected to produce any sig
nif1cant change in the presi-
dental nominating picture.
None of the Democratic dele
gates in California or South
Dakota will be pledged official
ly to any OF the party'S lead
ing candidates. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will pick up the
Republican delegates in both
States.
New York's delegation will
meet later to decide whom to
support. Advance reports are
that the Democrats will lean
to Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts and the Republicans
to their Governor, Nelson A.
Rockefeller.
In California, the primary
See POLITICS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-06-07
NOW FOR THAT
BOAT INSPECTION

HERE'S A CHANCE for boot
owners to get q free inspection Of
their croft. The coost Guord Aux
ilioY will be visiting yocht clubs for
thot purpose this week end. For
details, read Charles CoveII on Pose
All.
THE UGLY AMERICAN" hiah-
way is further described in the
second Of five ortieIes by Stor Stoff
Writer Eorl Voss obout an AmeH-
con -finonced hishwoy in Northern
ThoiIond. His story is on Pose A-lo.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Strike in Tokyo
Faces eisenhower
StudentsDue
To Sit Down
At Airport

TOKYO, June Z (AP).-Rad-
ical students today threatened
a sitdown strike on the run
ways of Tokyo'S International
Airport June l9 in an effort to
block the arrival of President
Eisenhower for a four-day state
visit.
A spokesman for a pro-Com.
munist faction of the Zengaku-
ren Student Federation said the
runway Sitdown might be en-
ployed depending on the cir
cumstances."
Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi discussed the students
threat at a meeting with the
national public safety and army
directors and the labor minis
ter. A spokesman said strong
action" would be taken if neces.
sary, including barring all trafz
f1c from the airport before the
Presidents arrival.
Both Mr.. Kishi and Foreign
Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama
again adamantly rejected de-
mandS from the Socialist and
Communist parties, the leftist
students and leftiSt labor
union that Mr.. Eisenhower's
visit be Cancelled or postponed
as an expression of Japanese
opposition to the new United
StateS-Japan military security
treaty.
Won't Change Schedule
II have no intention of
changing the schedule of the
Presidents visit" Mr.. Kishi re-
portedly told a cabinet meet
ing.
Mr.. Fujiyama told a news
conference any japanese pro-
posal to suspend Mr.. Eisen-
hower's trip would be a stain
on our national honor and
would damage japanese pres
tige all over the world"
Mr.. Kishi also ordered the
government and police forces
to take steps to stop leftist
demonstrations before the
American Embassy. He appeal
ed to newspaper publishers to
support the government in its
efforts to insure a friendly
welcome for the President.
Plan Demonstration
The students federation said
even if it did not stage the
airport sitdown, it would bring
out $4,000 members on June
l9 to demonstrate at the air.
port and at the United States
against Mr.. Eisen-
hower's arrival.
The ,leftist labor federation
Sohyo is planning to turn out
more thousands wearing black
mourning armbandS and carry
ing black flags.
IF Eisenhower forces his
way in spite of our warning"
said a statement by leaders of
the student federation, "he will
encounter hosts of hostile DEM
onstratorS."
The statement charged Mr..
Eisenhower was coming to
prop up Mr.. Kishi's govern
ment and declared, I'VE will
never admit this vicious in
trigue of international impe-
rialists."
Federation leaders said the
See JAPAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Stocks Climb Again
In Heavy Trading

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP).-
The stock market swept ahead
today, continuing yesterdays
vigorous rally.
Heavy trading caused the
ticker tape to run late for a
protracted period as motors,
chemicals and some steel issues
set the pace. Gains running
from a few cents to around 81
a share were posted by key
stocks.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

he would have saved his family
the heartache of paying off a
loan for home improvement
that was never done, or per-
hapS only half done.
The technique varies with
the breed of salesman"
There are the travelling con
men who swarm over a neigh