davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Hotel at Dulles Airport
To Be Sought by FAA

flight food at Dulles Interna-
tional.
The FAA's research on pas
senger potential at Dulles has
been projected to 1875, when
8 million persons will be using
the facility annually. National
Airport in 1859, handled over
5 million passengers.
In the FAA's proposal, 10
acres would be set aside for
the hotel site, about a half
mile north of the terminal
building, alongside a man
made lagoon or lake. A natu-
raj depression already exists
in the terrain within that 10
acres. Lagoon-making would
be a mere matter of land
scaping.
Hotels on or near big air.
ports, particularly with the
growth of jet airliner traffic
are becoming a definite trend
Jets now operating and run
ming we'll over 80 per cent ca
pacity can carry UP to 112 pas
sengers.
Newest Of the airport hotel
projects is the vast O'Hare Inn
already open at Chicago's
O'Hare Airport and scheduled
to have 534 rooms on compile
ltion.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

who said the man, who lives
near Falls Church, had been
found sane.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said South
western State H ospital in
formed him yesterday that the
man has a sociopathic person.
ality and is an alcoholic, but
is not mentally i'll. He added
that the man should be re-
leased.
Judge Brown then ordered
the man returned immediately
to the county and released. The
sheriff's Office said he would
be brought back tomorrow.
Two scheduled hearings, one
on an appeal of the commit
ment and the other for a writ
of habeas corpus. will be can
.celled, Mr.. Fitzgerald said.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that since
the man had been adjudged
sane, there was no need to
wait for either Of the hear
ings.
A Baltimore grand jury Tues.
day indicted Melvin D. Rees
jr., a former Hyattsville musi.
clan, in the kidnap-murder o.
Mrs. Mildred Jackson and hel
5-year-old daughter Susan Ann
Murder charges also have beer
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Butler Cites Fund Pinch,
Cuts Convention Staff

the people involved recognized
the need to save money.
The cutback in the WASH
ington contingent will be made
up by using secretarial workers
to be provided by the Los An
geles host committee, 1t was
said. .. ..
Commenting on Mr.. Buffers
letter to him, Mr.. Miller said
today:
II made railroad reservations
to go out there next Wednes-
day. This would have been
my seventh Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Now ]
don't know whether I'll go out
at all. I'm tossing it around" "
The tenor and tone OF
Mr.. Buffers June "a letter
left little doubt that Mr.
Miller has been tossed out OF
his more or less traditional job
at the convention. It did not
say "Fishbait" would necessarily
be unwelcome, or that he woulc
have to stand outside of the
convention hall. But it ex-
planned that transportation anc
housing for Mr.. Miller and si1
or seven assistants would cos
too much. 1t also stated thai
the convention hall doors vii
be manned by professional secu'
rity guards.
Mr.. Miller's House salary il
$18,150 a year. He and his as
See MILLER, Page At
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Burdick in Slim Lead
With 10 Precincts Left

FARGO, N. OAK, June 30
(AP).-Democratic Representa-
tive Quentin Burdick hung on
to his tiny lead today with
only a handful Of precincts re-
naming to be counted in the
special North Dakota Senate
election.
With only 10 precincts still
out, virtually all of them in
sparsely populated Western
areas, Mr.. Burdick held a 1872
vote lead over Republican Gov.
John Davis. who led for nearly
"a hours in the vote counting
of one of North Dakota's most
dramatic election races.
Reports from 20 more pre-
cincts today raised Mr.. Bur-
dicks lead by 1913 votes over
the 569-vote advantage he
carried after last nights tabu-
lation.
With 2,304 of 2,314 precincts
counted, the unofficial total
showed: Mr.. Burdick-104,l6l.
Davis-103, ,399.
But the contest. to fill the
unexpired term of the late
COP Senator William LANCER,
no matter how it turned out in
the unofficial counting. ap-
peared almost certain to wind
up with the State canvassing
board for q verdict.
It was an election scrutinized
Evening star., 1960-06-30

placed against him in Virginia
in the case.
The man involved in the
Fairfax proceedings today was
committed to the hospital by
a county lunacy commission.
He was picked up by Virginia
State police after Peter Herkos,
the telepathist, visited the
scenes of the Staying with Vir-
ginia and Maryland State
police.
The wife of the committed
man signed the lunacy petition
but later said she did so after
lengthy questioning had made
her confused" and weary.
Members Of the lunacy com.
mission which met shortly
after midnight were County
Court Judge j. Mason Grove
DR.. Jesse Cover, county jai
physician, and DIR. F.. RegiI
Riesenman, st. Elizabeth's hos
pital psychiatrist who brough
Mr.. Herkos into the case to in
veStigate the Jackson slayings
After the man was com
mitted, Judge Grove was askec
by a reporter If he considered
him a suspect in the Jackson
case.
The judge replied:
"I would think so :. there
not much question about that.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Irish Ambassador
Retires Next Month

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 80
(AP).-John j. Hearne, Ire
lands Ambassador in Washing
ton since 1850, will retire at the
end of July, the government
announced today.
He will be succeeded by
Thomas j. Herman, Ireland's
Ambassador to Canada, who in
turn will be replaced by William
P. Fay, at present Ambassador
to France.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

An economy drive by Demo-
cratic Chairman Paul Butler
has left a trail Of disappointed
party workers in its wake.
Mr.. Butler has decided that
the high cost of transportation
and lodging calls for a cutback
in the number of East Coast
functionaries at the July II
national convention in Los An
geles.
The most distinguished vic
tim of the Butler ruling was
William L. "Fishbait" Miller,
veteran head doorkeeoer of the
House. In a Dear Fish5ate'
letter, Mr.. Butler informed him
that he would not be needed
to serve as head doorkeeper OF
the convention, a post he had
held since 1948, nor would the
six or seven assistants Mr.
Miller usually has.
Others to Lose Out
At Democratic headquarters
there were reports of others
who would. have to abandon
hope of being in on the big
nominating session. A nationa
committee spokesman said thai
only 36 staff members woulc
20 to Los Angeles from Wash
ington as compared to So or 81
who went to Chicago for tht
1856 convention.
The spokesman said there
was naturally, some disap'
pointment," but that most o.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

A lakeside hotel of at least
200 rooms, to be built and OPP
Grated by private capital, will
be sought for Dulles Interna-
tional Airport at Chantilly, Va.
The 9.700-acre civil jet base
27 miles west OF Washington
is due to open in is months.
Expecting a passenger poten-
tial Of 100000 in the first year
of operation and 4 million a
year by 1865, the Federal Avi-
alton Agency, within the next
few days, will make a formal
call for proposals on the hotel
project.
Almost since the first bull
dozer went to work at the new
Washington airport, some OF
the country's finest hotel chains
have been in contact with L. w
Burton, acting director of the
Bureau of National Capital Air
ports.
The FAA and Mr.. Burton
conceded they have received
several concrete expressions
of interest"
Also due soon will be an FAA
proposal for a privately oper.
ated concession to supply in
Evening star., 1960-06-30
District Shifts
On Sales Tax
Won't Oppose
3 Per Cent Rute
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

The District Commissioners
today decided to withdraw ac-
tive opposition to the proposed
increase in Washington's sales
tax.
A statement to this effect will
be submitted tomorrow to a
Senate subcommittee on the
House-passed measure to lift
the sales tax from 2 to 8 per
cent.
Agreement on the city's new
official stand on the sales tax
bill was reached by Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
and Engineer Commissioner
A. C. yelling at a closed ses-
sion with their budget aides.
The third Commissioner, David
B. Karrick, is on vacation in
Europe.
At a hearing last week by
the House District Committee
on the sales tax bill, the Com
missioners strongly opposed the
recommended increase and
testified in support of the Dis
'tricts proposed seven-point tax
package. But the House on
Monday passed the sales tax
bill, sponsored by Chairman
Mcmillan of the House District
Committee, without debate.
The bill by Mr.. Mcmillan,
Democrat of South Carolina
was introduced as a substitute
| for the Commissioners legisla-
tive tax program.
11th- Hour Hope Gone
The House approval of thu
bill apparently erased any hop,
by city officials that there
would be 11th-hour enactment
of the Districts proposed tai
increases. The statement tt
be submitted tomorrow report
edly reflects a realization thaf
Congress apparently will enac
a sales tax increase or nothing
The statement will not bt
made public before its sub
mission to the Senate Distric
subcommittee headed by Sen
ator Frear. Democrat o
Delaware, Mr.. Mclaughlin
explained. '
The statement, however,
reported to closely reflect tn,
strategy on the tax testimon.
originally favored by MI
Mclaughlin.
This approach is to ease Of
See FISCAL, Page A
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Jopon to Weigh
Effect of Riots

TOKYO, June 80 (AP).-The
japanese government is calling
home the heads of its consular
Offices in the United States for
a conference next week on the
effect on United States-Japa-
nese trade Of the recent riots
and the cancellation of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's visit.
A Foreign Of1ce spokesman
said officials of the japanese
Embassies in Washington and
Ottawa would join the consuls
in the three-day meeting be-
ginning July 6.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

closely by both parties as a
possible indicator of Midwest
farm sentiment in a presiden-
tial election year.
1t wasn't until late yesterday,
almost "a hours after the polls
closed, that Mr.. Burdick forged
into a slim lead-a margin that
narrowed slightly as the vote
See NORTH DAKOTA, Al
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Conferees Put
5-Year Freeze
On Corridor
Double Approval
Of Subway Work
Also Agreed On
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

Senate-H House conferees to-
day settled on a flve-year
freeze on major highway con-
struction in the Wisconsin ave-
nue. corridor in legislation de-
signed to push development of |
a Washington-area rapid tran
sit system.
The compromise was one of
several points on which lead |
ers of the Senate ana House
District, Committees agreed in |
expectation of final congress
sional approval Of the transit
legislation. The Senate and
House passed nearly identical
bills on Monday.
House spokesman won out on
q requirement for double con-
gressional authorization Of ma
jor subway and other con-
struction projects expected to
be undertaken by the new Ma
tional Capital Agency provided
for by the bill.
The Senate had favored
leaving clearance of future
projects to the appropriations
process. But Senator Bible,
Democrat of Nevada, chairman
Of a joint committee which
drafted the transit proposal,
said conferees went along with
an additional authorization re-
quirement because this was a
critical point in House debate.
Senate Voted 2-Year Ban
The Senate voted Monday
for a two-year ban on major
highway projects in the Wis
consin avenue area. But the
House had adopted the orig
inal recommendation of the
joint committee, which would
have barred any freeway build
ing until proposed rail transit
had a fair trial"
Also agreed upon today was
q ,Senate-added proviso that
Congress must write a specific
labor relations policy before
the new transit agency will be
able to operate any new facil-
tiles. This provision was in
sisted upon by Senator Morse.
Democrat of Oregon, who acted
at the behest of labor organi-
zations.
The Wisconsin corridor high
way freeze was the most con-
troversial item in the transit
legislation. Highway advocates
objected to any curb on road
building. But House sponsors
said the legislation ought to bar
any competitive facilities long
enough to show whether a
rapid transit line can meet
commuter needs without the
necessity of spending $100 mil
lion more for a new freeway.
Up to New Agency
As recommended by the con-
fereeS, the freeze proviso will
require the new transit agency
to recommend in 1865 whether
an eXpressway is also needed.
The legislation calls for
drafting of engineering plans
for subways and rail transit
lines linking downtown Wash
ington and the suburbs, as we'll
as expanded railroad commuter
service and other mass trans
portation improvements.
Senator Bible, expressing
qualification over the expected
early final approval of the legis-
lation, called it "a great step
forward in trying to work out
the mass transportation prob
lem of the District area"
Congress is expected to send
the measure to the White House
soon, but funds for setting UP
the transit agency will not be.
come available until August be-
cause of the expected departure
Of Congress at the end of the
week, Senator Bible said.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
japanese Add
Sub to Forces

KOBE, Japan, June 80 (AP).
The first submarine made in
Japan since World War II was
delivered to Japan's sea defense
force today.
Hisashi Imaq, deputy direc-
tor of the Defense Board, at
tended the ceremonies handing
over the 1,100-ton Oyashiro.
The sub, equipped with snor-
kel tubes and four torpedo
launchers, has a speed of 10
knots submerged.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

of those in control of Congress
for the necessity of returning
in August. Mr.. Halleck also de-
clared Congress has been in
session long enough to have
completed pending legislation.
The House will make an
effort to dispose of three major
issues before this week end,
namely;
An increase in the minimum
wage law, the sugar quota bill
and the final draft of the sac
billion defense appropriation
bill.
But the Senate is expected to
let the minimum wage and
sugar bills go over to the post
convention session in August
along with medical care for the
aged and a dozen other sub
jects. The Senate may spend
the remaining three days vot-
ing on appropriation bills that
must still go to conference with
the House.
The controversial $3.5 billior
foreign aid money bill is being
left, however, FOR the post-con'
vention session.
May Delay Return
There we're indications today
congressional leaders may pu'
Of the start of the post-conven'
ton session to August Is II
give members a two-week va
cation after the conventions
the only one they will get be-
fore the November election.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson first mentioned Angus
| See CONGRESS, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

his colleagues was there should
be no recess.
Mr.. Halleck said there was
no formal vote in the caucus,
but indicated he thought most
Republicans will vote against
the recess resolution.
1t was reliably reported that
in a separate meeting Of Sen
ate Republicans, sentiment was
2 to / against the recess. But
Senate Republican Leader Dirk
sen, who had given his personal
backing to the recess scheme
yesterday, repeated it after to-
days caucus.
Smith Against Return
Represe a tive Howard
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
leader of the Southern conserV'
atives, said he also believes i
will be a mistake to bring Con
gress back in August, but salt
he did not know how Southern
members would vote.
Both Houses of Congress
usually go along with leader
ship decisions on the question
of recessing of adjourning.
Some observers believed tn
Republicans were making
record of opposition to provid
the basis for criticism Of Dem
ocratic leadership for its In
ability to complete the legisla
tive program before the con
ventions. .....
Senator Goldwater, Repuh
lican of Arizona, blamed failurl
Evening star., 1960-06-30


l3 hours, President Osvaldo
Dorticos annuonced the reSig-
nation of Communications
Minister Enrique Oltuski and
his replacement by Raul Cur
belo Morales, a virtual un-
known.
Mr., Oltuski. at a news con-
ference two weeks ago accused
the electric company-which
comes under his ministry's
jurisdiction-of sabotaging the
revolution because it refused
to carry out an expansion pro-
gram after the Castro govern
ment cut its rates a third. But
informed sources said the
regime felt Mr.. Oltuski had not
been aggressive enough in his
application Of revolutionary
policies.
Valued at $500 million, the
electric company is half owned
by the American and Foreign
Power Co.
Retaliating Against U. s.
Mr.. Oltuski's replacement
also could be a preliminary to
formal confiscation of the $125
million Cuban Telephone Co.
| in which the U. s. Interna-
tional Telephone 81 Telegraph
Co. owns 65 per cent of the
stock. But Castro representa-
tives have been in complete
control of the telephone COM
pany since March 4, 1853, and
the last United States execu.
tive was ousted last February.
Retaliating for the pending
United States congressional
bill to trim Cuba's quota Of
sugar sales to the United
States, the Castro regime
stepped up its campaign
against American investments
by taking over all operations
yesterday Of the American.
owned Texaco Oil Co., including
it's $26 million refinery at San.
tiago. The oil company indi'
Gated its claims for the prop.
critics seized may total $50 mil
lion.
Texaco, along with Esst
Standard of New Jersey, thI
other American refinery IL
Cuba, and the British-Dutcl
Shell Co., had refused to proc
} ess Russian crude oil bough
from the Soviet Union will
Cuban sugar.
Cuba's National Institute o
Petroleum was ordered to in
tervene the Texaco refinery
practice in Cuba equal to con
!, fiScation-unless the plant
l operators accepted $4,000 bar
5 rels of Soviet oil for processing
. When officials at the refiner
I refused, Petroleum Institut
: officials took over, backed b
j. armed worker-militiamen al
: ready in virtual control of tn
! refinery.
4 Other Moves Expected
Clifford Drake, jr., Texaco
general manager in Cuba, sal
!, government interventors subse
quently took over all compan
= operations and resources on tn
island.
Similar action was expecte
against ESQ standard an
Shell.
In New York, Texaco Boar
Chairman Augustus c. Lon
said business conditions I
Cuba had become more an
more intolerable and the sei2
: ure was not entirely unez
pected.
: The United States State d.
s partment denounced the actio
II against Texaco as "a make
Z seizure of property in contrs
u vention of norms of conduct /
Il responsible governments" TT
. United States Congress was e,
" pected to rush passage of tt
,t See CUBA, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Held on I elepothist Tip,
Trash Man Is Released
He's Not Insane, Court Is Advised
In Aftermath of Jackson Probe

Fairfax County Circuit Court Judge Paul E, Brown
today ordered the release of 34yearod trash collector
who was committed to a mental hospital after Dutch
teepathist investigated the Jackson family sayngs.
Judge Brown ordered the release the recommended
ton of Commonwealth Attorney Robert E. Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1960-06-30
BRIGHT DESSERTS
HOLIDAY FEATURE

COOLING desserts in bright hoIi-
doy eoIors con be O tosty feoture
Of your Fourth Of July weekend
meals. Stor Food Editor Violet FouIk-
ner describes these cosy to-fix treots
on Pose C-l.
THE ElsENHoWERS have re-
eeived on unusual eift-o complete
set Of furnishings for O White House
reception room. Stor StoH Writer
Frances Lide describes the $l55 900
present on Poge B-6.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
More Seizures
Expected From
Castro Regime
Virtual Unknown
Named to Head
Communications

HAVANA, June 80 (AP).-
Fidel Castro's regime early to-
day replaced its communica-
tions minister in a move appar-
emily signaling further harass-
ment and possibly seizure Of
the Cuban Electric Co., the
largest remaining American in
vestment in Cuba.
With a marathon cabinet
session still m progress after
Evening star., 1960-06-30
President Vetoes y. S. Poy Raise
Recess on Saturday
Is Voted by Senate
Quick Approval by House Expected;
Il 6. O. P. Senators Oppose Move
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star Stan Writer

The Senate today voted 1926 to adjourn Saturday night
until August Twenyone Republicans Joined by only
five Democrats in opposition
The House is expected to follow suit.
Earlier House and Senate Republicans met and were
reported to have agreed to oppose any recess.
House g. O. Leader Halleck said the consensus among
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Vote Due Tomorrow

NOLe Due tomorrow
House Democratic Leader
Mccormack announced that
the House will vote tomorrow
in an attempt to override the
veto.
Democratic leaders were con-
fident they would be able to
muster the necessary two
thirds majority, based on the
lopsided majorities by which
the bill was passed. The House
vote was 378 to 40 and the Sen
ate tally was So to II.
If the House fails to over
ride, the issue, of course, will
never reach the Senate.
AssailS LObbies
The pay bill provided a rs
per cent boost for classified
employees and 8.4 per cent for
POoIdI cLIIpIUy6S.
Mr.. Eisenhower denounced
lobbying tactics in support of
the pay raise measure by "a
member of postal field service
employees, particularly their
leadership"
He said he fully respects the
legal right of every citizen to
petition the Government, but
that the fragrant pressure of
which he had been advised 80
grossly abuses" that right "as
to make of it a mockery."
The President added:
THAT public servants might
be so unmindful of the nation
al good as to even entertain
thoughts of forcing the Con-
greSs to bow to their will would
be cause for serious alarm. To
have evidence that a number
of them in the postal field
service, led by a few, have act
ually sought to do so is, to say
the least, shocking"
Backs Permanent Rate
On the positive side, Mr..
, Eisenhow.r urged Congress
promptly to make permanent
, the 21a per cent temporary
| salary increase given postal
: field service employees two years
See VETO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-30

The last increase was two
years ago. Thes living cost
index has risen 81 per cent
since then, the President said,
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Guide for Readers

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Evening star., 1960-06-30

cubo Policy Stiffens Os United Stotes
Potienee Ends. Pose A-s
Evening star., 1960-06-30
TILE NIEAFuEn. Full Report
JILL tH6Ns on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight, low
near 81. Cloudy and cooler tomorrow with
chance Of afternoon thundershowers. High
and low temperatures of the last "a hours:
High, 80, at 4:40 pm. yesterday; low, SO.
at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

would be willing to approve "a
modest increase reasonably
commensurate with the per-
centage rise in the consumers
price indexSsince the last gen.
eral pay increase became effec-
tive"
Evening star., 1960-06-30
House 10 Vote
Tomorrow on
Overriding
Eisenhower Coils
Bill 1ndefensibIe,'
Blasts Lobbying
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Stah Writer

President Eisenhower today
vetoed as "indefensible by any
light" a Federal employees pay
bill.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent told Congress that he
Text Of Eisenhower's Messose Vetoins
Poy Bill. Pooe Al
Employe Unions Expect Congress to
Override Veto. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1960-06-30

House Democratic Leader
Mccormack announced that
the House will vote tomorrow
in an attempt to override the
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Nations eenogers make dramatic switch from Nixon Kennedy

of st. Louis, Mo, "and Kennedy is Catholic and
is under the rule of the Pope in Rome"
In explaining why they think Kennedy will
be elected, his supporters point to his recent
primary election successes. Among those who
choose Nixon, however, the religious question
seems to be the dominating reason.
MANY people, even Democrats will vote for
Nixon because Kennedy is Catholic" says Judith
He'll, 18, of South Bend, Ind.
"Nixon is the most well known, and has done
a remarkable job as Vice President" says Kath-
leen Daniels, 18, of st. Paul, land believe that
religious prejudice will prevent Kennedy from be-
coming President"
people are afraid that religion will mix with
politics if Kennedy gets it, says Yvonne Schlogel,
II, of st. Paul.