davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Transit Refund
Best for Patrons,
Mclaughlin Says

District Commissioner Rob.
ert E. Mclaughlin defended
yesterday the refund of ar
$80,924 tax penalty to the D. C
Transit System, Inc, as "the
best thing" for persons using
public transportation.
The Commissioner explained
that if the penalty had been
enforced the company would
just take it out of the rate
payers"
I'VE thought it was advisable
to accept this compromise
proposal" Commissioner Nc
Laughlin said on the program
Report to the People" on
Radio Station WWDC.
D. c. Transit last February
paid the city $462, SAB, of which
$381,719 was in gasoline taxes
and $80,924 was a penalty for
late payment of the fuel tax.
Discussing 26 new civilian
jobs being set up to help en-
force parking meter regula-
tions, the Commissioner said
that more than 800 applica-
tions for these posts have been
received.
He said there will be nc
discrimination between men
and women when hiring for
these jobs starts July /.
The Commissioner added
that he also hopes the Police
Department will be brought UP
to full strength in the next few
months. At present, he said, the
force is about 100 short of its
authorized strength of 2,6OS
men.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Boys Are Killed
Watching Whale

ISLAND PARK, N. Y, June
4 (AP).-A grandstand view of
an exciting whale hunt ended
in death today for two Long
Island boys.
A 20-foot black whale got
into Reynolds channel and
crowds came to watch police
boats chase it.
One group of boys watched
from a Long Island railroad
trestle. A train approached.
Motorman H. A. Mitchell saw
the boys, blew the whistle and
applied the brakes.
Most of the boys ran to the
far end of the trestle and safe
ty. But William Svitha, IL, and
Guy Policara. 7, ran toward
the train, apparently trying to
beat it to the near end of the
trestle.
The train struck them, toss
ing both off the trestle.
Police found their bodies later.
The whale was discovered
on a beach, injured. Police said
it would have to be killed and
then towed out to sea.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Mrs. Stock, 80, Dies;
Worked for Diocese

Mrs. Mildred K. Stock, 80,
financial secretary Of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington
for 81 years. died Friday at
Doctors Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in Lewisburg, Pa, Mrs
Stock grew up in Washington
and attended the old Business
High School.
She began her career in 1918
as secretary to Edward L.
Stock, whom she later married.
Mr.. Stock was then treasurer
of a nationwide campaign fund
for the Episcopal Church.
In 1925, Mrs. Stock became
financial secretary of the
washington diocese, serving IN
that capacity until her retire.
ment three years ago. She
lived at 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. until her recent ILL
ness.
She was honored at her re-
tirement by the church staff
and presented a scroll by the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington.
Mrs. Stock leaves three sis
ters, Mrs. Helen K. Winfield
and Mrs. Hazel K. Copenhaver,
both of 32l9 Macomb street
NV, and Mrs. Mary E. Hardie
of Kensington. Mr.. Stock was
killed in an automobile ac-
cident in 1947.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Air Force Cadet Gets
Geographic Award

The John Oliver Lo Gorce
Award, named in honor of the
late president of the National
Geographic Society, will be pre-
sented to Cadet Edwin L.
Whitman of Weedsport, N. Y.
at the Air Force Academy's
Commencement tomorrow at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The award, which will be
presented for the first time
goes to the cadet with the high
est grades in the academy's
geography department. 1t in
cludes a life membership in
the National Geographic So
ciety and an engraved silver
tray.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ican States in blocking any So
Wet military build-up in Cuba.
"The United States cannot
afford to let the Russians move
into Cuba" Mr.. Smith said. IF
necessary, OAS might even send
its forces into Cuba to supervise
| free elections"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SpeckonMap
Gets Real Test
lnCiViIDefense

HOG WALLER, N. j., June 4
(AP).-TlMs speck on the map
in the heart of New Jerseys
cranberry land throbbed into
new life today as the nerve
center of a rare kind of civil
defense test.
Hog Waller, with a normal
population of 96, became the
dispersal point for more than
1000 Burlington County resi-
dents taking part in Opera
ton Exodus"
Operation Exodus" is a re-
aliStic, head for the woods
mass evacuation drill, which
started at 10 am. and will con-
tinue until noon tomorrow.
Edward MCGUIRE, county de-
fense co-ordinator, believes
there has been nothing like it
anywhere in the country.
Nearly $50 families, some of
them with small children, VOL
unteered for the drill. They
converged on Hog Waller in
conveys escorted by police and
Civil Defense leaders. They
were billeted overnight in
hunting lodges, summer cot
tageS and public buildings.
They packed just enough cloth
ing and food to get by.
The idea was first broached
some while ago. Mr.. Mcclure
related. but it didn't catch on
until the summit debacle in
Paris.
Since then it has been 60
ing like mad" he asserted.
I'VE have had paper drills in
the past year. They showed
what our people could do if
obliged to in a real disaster.
So Operation Exodus was
scheduled to get real live ac-
ton into the drills and to test
our capabilities"
Wherever the people are
quartered they have work to
do, some families being as
signed to cooking, some to
cleaning up, some to keeping
an eye on the children.
After midday religious serv-
ices tomorrow they will all
head home in their convoyS,
made up of cars, trucks, jeeps
and at least one ambulance.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Wilson H. Tucker.
GurfinckeI Aide

Wilson Hatch Tucker, 78, a
member of the board of Julius
Garf1nckel and Co., died Fri
day night at the home of a
daughter in Red Bank, N. j.
Mr.. Tucker was conSultant
on finance to the Garf1nckel
board.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at st. Thomas Church,
Fifth avenue and Fifty Third
street, New York City.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
POLICE ORDER
NOT FOR PRESS
GETS IN PRINT

This is a story so un-
important it is hardly
worth mentioning.
1t is just that orders
have gone out from Wash
ington Police Headquarters
that superior officers
should give time off to men
who want to rehearse their
singing before appearing
in a Fathers Day service
in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on
June 10.
And the order, posted
on a bulletin board at
police headquarters, is
m arke d Confidential
Memorandum-Not for the
Press"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. GAMAm~I AAx.r~ B-7
June 5. 1860 OSuSI0I INSWS &tt

Earl E. T. Smith of Palm
Beach and New York, ambas-
sador to Cuba until about two
years ago, said in an interview
with the Miami Herald the
United States should seek aid
from the Organization of Amer
Evening star., 1960-06-05
R. H. Breitenstein, S.,
New Haven treasurer

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 4
(AP). Reginald H. Breiten-
stein, Sc, treasurer of the New
Haven railroad, died today of
a heart ailment.
He had worked for the rail-
road since 1922 and had been
its treasurer since 1854.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Ex-Envoy Warns
On Reds in Cuba

MIAMI, Fla, June 4 (AP).-
A former United States ambas-
sador to Cuba warned today
that Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's forthcoming visit
to Havana is a step toward a
RuSSian-Cuban mutual security
pact.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Dr.. Burnett Sure, 68

MILWAUKEE,, June 4 (AP)
DIR. Barnett Sure, SO, former
chairman of the Department
of Agriculture Chemistry at the
University of Arkansas, Fay
etteville, Ark, died at a Mil
waukee hospital last night.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HIT Mrttnrtattt

hawkins, IVY L.. In loving memory
of our devoted mother, IVY L.
HAWKINS, who passed away eight
years ago today. June 3, 1852.
Eternal rest grant unto Mother
And let perpetual light shine upon
her. HER CHILDREN.
KING, ETHEL NJ. Sacred to the mem
ory of our dear wife and mother.
ETHEL M. KING. who slipped away
so. suddenly eighteen years ago
today, June D, 1912.
What would we not give to clasp
Her dear sweet face to touch;
To hear her voice, to see her smile
That meant so much to US.
You left behind five aching hearts
That loved you most sincere;
We never did, nor never will
LoviNe EHfset H1sBANp Afa; Mf5nef john, ffSt, AND
CHILDREN, MAURICE, MARIE,
GLADYS AND JOAN.
EANAHAN. JANE Z. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, JANE E.
LANAHAN, who passed away eleven
years ago today THE Iuns sAM;1iYl (; iIYY49'
NORMA, CARMELO. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father,
CARMELO NORMA, who passed
away one year ago today, June b.
1853
You lived life that all might envy,
Loved and loving, gentle, kind;
AnS Comforts M qss'f those Su' YOU as' left behnd
LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
PATTERSON, sERGT. JAMES E. In
49, husband, sERGT. JAMES
I% E. PATTERSON, who de-
IN parted this life June 8,
~ 1894.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps you to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much miss him vet.
I think of him today,
Resting, sleeping. Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace he awaits US all.
I have lost my souls companion,
life linked with my own,
And day by day I miss you more
As I walk through life alone.
My heart cannot tell how ! miss you
Ny lip lips dong do not H 6noE fssIihs Tnst to say
Which hide under my smile each
day.
want to know the road you took
So can take 1t, too,
And you can meet me part the way
Then I'll go back with you.
For that time won't pe Iong' sweet
Gets closer every day,
When I'll take leave Of earthly
things
And quietly slip away.
LOVING WIFE, BERTHA M. PAT.
TERSON.
Ross, WILLIAM F. In loving mem.
ory OF my devoted husband Will.
LIAM F. ROSS, who departed this
life June D, 1881.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave;
In it lies a loved one l loved,
But could not save.
HIS LOVING WIFE, LILLE A
ROSS.
WILSON, BRADLEY GILBERT. II
loving memory of my dear son
BRADLEY GILBERT WILSON. WHIT
passed away two years ago today
June 8, 1858.
Your place within my heart re
mains your own.
MOTHER.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Services will be conducted by
Bishop Dun at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the Washington Cathedral,
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Lana Turner'S CheryI
CouqhtAfterNew Break

LOS ANGELES, June (AP).-Lara Turner's 16-year-old
wayward daughter. Cheryl Crane away county
home for girls Friday night and found bodybuilding
a park restroom.
1t was the second runaway in five weeks for Cheryl
ward OF the unvene court 1858 when she fatally stabbed
Evening star., 1960-06-18
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

APIS. 4 UNITS, 1906 R ST. NV.
-Colored; tenants pay heat and
utils. Call Mr.. Shulley, RUTHER-
FORD AND SHULLEY, INC. JU.
7-9l00.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5:30

3004 S. 9Th ST, ARL.
. bedrms., bath, liv. rm.. din. rm..
kit, f1repl., side porch. rec. rm.
Exclusive with GROVER E.
PAYNE. JA. 7-4161.
PARKLAWNi BY OWNER; SI8.500
-5;bedrm. brk. rambler; excel.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT


BAY FRONT HOME, cool, clean.
quiet; superb view. Small respon-
sible family. PO. 2-2S0S.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, cottage for
rent, call RE. 6-S546.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA. = LARGE
cottage, accom-. 10: with pier and
boat. All mod. cows. ia. S-O635:
DARES BEACH, MD.-Nice 5-rm.
cottage, mod: vd., sandy beach:
$50 wk. LU. 1-6722, LU. 1-4047:
CO., VA.-Lovely water
front home on East River. with
dock. 2 br., Ia baths, all mod,
conv.. compl. furn. BY wk. or mo.
MATHEWS, Dial 703-PA. 5-394l,
NEARBY CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Cottages for rent, on or near
bay front, week, month or season,
S45 to S75 week. Mr.. Fowler.
CHESAPEAKE CO.. INC, Chesa-
peake Beach, Nd. Phone Alpine t.
1881.
Mr.. WILLIAMSBURG-3-bedrm. !,
Colonial, scr. porch, lse. yd., IS
IT. pier, boat, excel. fishing, crab
bing; golf nr. Wkdays, OIL. 4-6626.
WOODLAND BEACH. 90 mi. D. c.
Compl. furn. mod. cottages, sandy
beash. $50 wk. up. CO. 3-2172.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

BEDRMS. ret. or vac. home;
Rte. 7 through Round Hill. turn
IT; Shenandoah Country Club sign,
left on Hickory lane. JA, 7-9353,
Evening star., 1960-06-18
DESK SPACE
DESK SPACE: sEcRETARIAI
SERVICE; S. mo. TU. 2-2232.
FARMS

IO-rm. house, mod
!ern, gravity water; III acres
lawn and Rarden, wonderful To-
cation mountain views. Immed.
possession Sl7.5o0; term s.
Phone OWNER. Upperville, Va,
Evening star., 1960-06-18

PURCELLVMLE-Just As mi, from
D. c., lovely 4 bedrms., Ia baths,
cond.: lge. shade trees and beau
tiful lawn. OWNER. ED. s-9291
Evening star., 1960-06-18
PENTAGON SPECIAL
POWER PACKED

First time offered-4 bedroom. .
bath all brick, on lovely ranch
fenced lot, on quiet dead-end
street: modestly priced, and must
be seen today.
z w PEPENC
Evening star., 1960-06-18
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

IUEUhGTAN BAY ISLAND-l a
acres OF complete privacy; stone
overlooks the bay: excel swim.
ming, boating and fishing; 500
wk.; S335 mo. or $3.50 for Q
mos. For info. call LO. 5-l3sS
Evening star., 1960-06-18
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED

WILL PAY CASH FOR LOT in
northern or central Arlington.
ia. S-6535.
3 LARGE SYNDICATES READY to
purchase lots and acreage. R. L..
SMITH. GA 4-1111 VIII R-Rh1Q
Evening star., 1960-06-18
WAREHOUSES for RENT
CONTINUED

APPROX. 5000 so. TT. on new
l-hr, warehouse In Oxon Hill;
ample parking. Occupancy by July
i. Call OWNER at MA, S-6664
ewes. IA. 9-0959.
PENTAGON-JEFF DAVIS AREA
NEW WAREHOUSE 900 50. It.:
avail. fol. occupancy Oct. lst.
Ample parking and rail available.
NEW WAREHOUSE-26,OOO So. IL.
with 80 parking spaces. Rail avail.
Will divide into 2 13,000-sq. #.
SO So. FT. NEW ot,ees with ..ooc
SO. II. shop space and adequate
parking.
Other commercial and industrial
properties or will have designed
and built to your specifications.
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
Mr., zlegler
OF. 4-S466 Ewes. IA. 4-124l
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
900 SO. It. and loading ramp;
zoned for manufacturing; park
ing. Montgomery Co.. Nd. viii air
cond. II necessary. HA. 7-7272.
WAREHOUSE = End commercial,
$500 SO. #. with parking. Union
station area; reasonable rent.
Long or short term lease RA. g.
6722. HU. 3-7474.
1I,4OO SO. Fl: 20-ft. ceiling "a
truck-loading baysl, with r.r
siding.
7.20O-sd 1T. shop kpace with
covered truck bay and 2,300-sq.
1t. air-eond. oflces, near Penta-
gon. Mr.. Binning, ST. $1,000;
ewes. EN-. 3-7063.
JAMES L DIXON q CO.. Realtors
S,OOO-SQ.-FT. WAREHOUSE. Can
be divided; heated and well lighted,
once and toilets. Will air cond
1or electronic 6rm. zoned for
manufacturing: parking: Mont.
Co, Md. HA. 7-7272-
Evening star., 1960-06-18
GERMANTOWN
40 ACRES

Beautiful homesite. Borders on
flsh. Wonderful land for nursery.
Hard surfaced road. Only 3 minis
to- acc and new 240. Must be
sold. Owner willing to sell half
price. Make an offer. Don't miss
Evening star., 1960-06-18
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

50 approved lots ready to go.
Streets in, percolation approved
Would be interested in oftering
ers. Located approximately 6 mi
from Langley and CIA on Old
GEORGETOWN pike at Forestville
For further information call
PENTAGoN REALTY CO.. INC"
CP Q-QA00
Evening star., 1960-06-18
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

o. DEE, mr.. Morgantown
Md.-2-bedrm. furn., pier and
boat: good community. All services
sIs5do @ r Rent. saso ns Gn mo-. aga gane fstf sth
to Sept. 18th; 1-yr. lease, $3.50
Refs. req. OIL. 6-SO49.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
T rial Of Pay TV
Authorized for
Hartford, Conn.
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday author
ized the first step toward a $40
million experiment in pay tele-
vision in the Hartford Conn. }
area.
The commission gave ap-
proval to transfer of the Chan
mel 18 TV station in Hartford
from Capitol Broadcasting. Inc,
to Hartford PhoneviSlon.
Hartford Phonevision. owned
by RKO General, Inc, will ac-
quire the outlet for $15O,o0O,
and will lease its physical prop
critics for 10 years with an
option to buy them for $57O 900.
RKO General and zerith
Radio Corp. recently announced
their plans to spend about $40
million on the test of subscrip-
ton televiSion in the Hartford
area. WHCT will continue to
carry programs for the general
public, but will reserve certain
hours for the subscription
service.
Zenith will manufacture the
receiving equipment, which will
be leased to subscribers.
RKO General now operates
radio and TV stations in Bos-
ton, New York City; Hollywood
Cant; Memphis, Tenn; San
francisco; Bethesda, Md, and
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

man-Argentine survey firm in
Tacuman, northwest Argentina,
under the name of Ricardo Gle
ment. He moved to Brazil, where
he worked on a ranch; then
Paraguay :. back to Argentina
. =. Bolivia back to Argen-
tina again as a supervisor on a
truck farm in the interior.
About two years ago he moved
back to Buenos Aires to live
with his German-born wife and
their four children. He was
working as a clerk in an auto
mobile factory.
When he failed to come
home, his family checked hos
pitals and morgues. Finally re-
alizing he had been captured,
the family vanished to seek
anonymity.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

inside and whisked of.
InformantS said this was the
end of the 15-year manhunt
across the world for Adolf Eich-
mann, a Jew-killer of the Hit
Ter era.
Israel, which now holds the
54-year-old former colonel OF
the Nazi IS, has announced
Eichmann will stand trial for
his part in the determination
of the 6 million Jews who died
at the hands of the Nazis.
Secrecy ClOaks Case
Israel has clamped a cover
of secrecy on how its secret
agents tracked down the wal
criminal. The generally ac-
cepted story is that he was
trapped in Argentina and
rushed out of the country May
IL or 13 on the plane that had
brought Israel's delegation to
the Argentine independence an
niversary celebrations.
Argentine Foreign Minister
Diogenes Taboada said last
night an investigation is under
way and a formal protest will
be made to Israel if it is found
out that Eichmann was kid
naped in Argentina.
Reliable sources said that the
fugitive Nazi had lived a life
of fear on the run after Ger
many'S defeat in World War II
They said he spent the last
eight years in Latin America.
Informants painted this post
war picture Of the once
arrogant Nazi Elite Guard
colonel:
He was always on the move
He travelled from country
to country. from city to city
He changed jobs, he changed
names. But wherever he went
he lived constantly in fear OF
being killed.
Sought Obscurity
He probably saw assasSins
around every corner. He
grew gaunt, nervous and bald
He tried to shroud his life in
modest obscurity.
He had few acquaintance
Even with his Nazi friends he
used a false name. He pre-
tended he was Richard Krumey
one of his accomplices during
the war.
LAS the years rolled by, he
began to cling more and more
to the hope he would be for
gotten. But his terror never
really subsidized"
Eichmann probably was
trapped inadvertently by his
wife, Vera. Vienna reports say
she turned up in Linz, Austria
in 1858 to renew her Austrian
passport and Israeli agents fol-
lowed her to her husband s
hideout in Latin America.
Eichmann kept his identity
from his own son, Klaus, Is,
who is married and lives in a
Buenos Aires suburb. The
younger Eichmann thought his
father died in 1945.
His mother introduced him to
a man who called himself "Un-
Gle Ricardo Clement"-but he
never knew it was his father.
Ricardo Clement was one of
several aliases Eichmann used.
Eichmann repeatedly came to
Argentina from Spain in 1852
with documents describing him
self as a displaced person. They
were issued by the Italian Red
Cross through a Vitacan relief
agency.
He worked first with a Ger
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Eichmonn's S Life of Fear
Is Told by Arqentines

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. June (AP).-The hollow
checked droopy with the haunted look of fear
stepped from a bus in Buenos Aires suburb
He was one OF crowd OF early evening commuters
home from work to his wife and family He
Suddenly dared out of trafhc. The dragged
Evening star., 1960-01-19
u. S. Awards Contract
For 9O-M.P.H.VesseI
BY the Associated Press

New York to Bermuda by boat in eight hourS-thats
potential of big hydrofol ship for which Govern
ment awarded SIS million contract yesterday
The vessel will carry 100 passengers speeds UP
miles hour Conventional ships days
on the New York Bermuda cruise
hydofol ships the hull rises entirely out of water at
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Californian
Hits johnson
AsCundidute

A visiting Democratic ma
tiOnal committeeman from
California said today he would
be greatly surprised and
shocked" if Senate Majority
Leader Johnson won his party's
nomination for President.
Paul ziffren of Los Angeles,
who will be a delegate to the
national convention, declined
to name his own choice. But
he told a press conference he
doesn't think Senator johnson
lis in the mold of the presi-
dency."
Il can understand his re-
peated insistence to stay where
he is" said Mr.. Ziffren, who
came here to attend the meet
ing of the Democratic National
Committee and a dinner Satur-
day night which will feature a
parade Of presidential hopefuls.
Mr.. zitfren called Senator
johnson "one of the most effec-
tive and adroit congressional
leaders in the history of the
country"
The history Of the last 100
years shows that the four
Democratic Presidents-Grover
Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt and Harry
Humankind one thing in com
mon-"they were all liberals. "
All the other potential can
didates fit this liberal mold
Mr. Ziffren said.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Egypt Accepts Red Aid
On New Aswon Stoqe

CAIRO, Jan. 10 (AP). -
Egypt has accepted Russian
help to build the second stage
Of its billion-dollar Aswan
Dam. The Kremlin already is
helping with the first stage of
construction.
The official Middle East
News Agency said the second
stage-including actual build
ing of the dam-will cost S373.1
million. of which $258.3 million
would be needed in foreign ex-
change to pay for equipment,
material and technical person.
mel from abroad. Apparently
Russia will supply the goods or
the exchange on a long-term
loan basis.
The agency hailed the new
agreement between the Soviet
Union and the United Arab Re-
public as an admirable vic
tory" for the Arab nation. AS
a result. it declared, President
Nasser's cherished project -
long cold war pawn-will be
built as one unit, and work will
be inter-related, with no sepa-
ration between stages.
Russia already has put up
about $l00 million in financial
aid, machinery and technical
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Soviet Signs Pact
On Diamonds

LONDON, Jan. 19 (AP). -
The Soviet Union has agreed
not to upset the stability of
the world diamond market. All
Soviet diamond exports to the
West will be through the CEN
tral selling organization of the
giant De Beers corporation.
Announcement of the agree
ment in London yesterday by
De Beers president Harry OPP
penheimer ended worries that
might food the market
with cut-price diamonds. De
Beers controls most of the
sources of diamonds produced
outside the Soviet Union and
regulates supplies on the mar
ket to keep prices stable.
While Soviet diamond re-
sources have not been re-
Vealed, the Russians claimed
three years ago to have dis
covered several hundred mil
lions Of carats in Siberia. Re-
Gently they reported another
rich deposit was discovered in
the Northern Urals.
Mr.. Oppenheimer declined
to give out details of the agree
ment or the amount of dia-
monds Russia would export
However, 1t is generally be-
lieved that most Soviet dia-
monds - and particularly in
dustrial stones-Will be needed
at home for years to come.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Mackenzie-a white man-will
be seated at the conference
table as an adviser to the Ne
groes. Both Mr.. Koinange and
Mr.. Marshall viii do their ad-
vising outside the conference
and committee meetings.
Negro Dominance FOreseen
The conference of British Of
f1cials and representatives OF
the various communities in
Kenya was called to plan con-
stitutional changes that would
advance the colony toward in
dependence. British officials
feared that if the Negroes kept
up their boycott the talks
would collapse and new racial
trouble might break out be-
tween Kenya's SO million Ne
groes and it's combined white,
Asian and Arab minorities, who
total only 275,00.
The Negro delegation wants
self-rule in 1860 and statehood