davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13

MATTHEW'S, ALICE, On Monday, Oc-
tober 10. 1860, at Casualty Hos
pital, ALICE MATTHEWS Of "a
Bryant st. NV, beloved mother OF
Augustus Tabbs. grandmother oi
Thomas Tabbs and sister of Mrs
Elizabeth Campbell. She also /,
survived by four great-grandchildren
other relatives and friends. The
late Mrs. Matthews may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 3(
H st. ne, after , pm. Friday
october Il. Funeral on Saturday
NJ. e. Zion Church 11G4 9Th st
NV. at IL am. Interment Muir.
kirk, Md. 10
Evening star., 1960-10-13
GEAYsoN. 4.,yss CHARLES ..Is s., sr. : @ On

CHARLES S. GcRAYsoN. sr.. a'oo of
Bowie, Md, beloved husband Of
Florence NJ, Gfayson and father Of
Florence NJ, Annie M, Daisy c.,
ence A, and James w. Grayson.
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. After 4 pm
Friday, October IA, friends are in
vited to call at the Mcguire Fu-
neral Home. 1S2O 9th st. NV.
the Church Of the Ascension. Bowie,
Nd, at Q am Saturday. october
Is. Interment church cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1960-10-13
DEATHS

A Announcement Of
Services b. Chamhsrs
Evening star., 1960-10-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

o,. Crematorium
j william Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4sh St. and Mass. ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
$40 H st. NE. Ii. 3-4SSO
Evening star., 1960-10-13

4i tobsn Ii Lhass 1850. EGAsE e. sEs'ssh eiit13S az
Of 704 Howard I'd. Sc, Apt. /, the
beloved wife OF James Gillian,
mother Of Richard H. Johnson, r.,
and sister of Mrs. Emma Crosby
She also is survived by other rela-
tives and many friends. Notice of
funeral later, ARRANGEMENTS by
Malvan q Schey. Inc, New Jersey
ave and st NV
Evening star., 1960-10-13
RUTH NJ. WARREN. Secretary Secretary.

JAMES, MABEL V. On Tuesday, oc-
4Sspta iESs5 censE tseO MABEL 8 %rsniRstHs Y JRMHs
Of 4704 B st. Sc, devoted wife of
Fletcher James and loving mother
of Fletcher James, jr. She also
VS. survived by her father, Matthew
MesdameS Rose Britt. Geneva
Dixon. Magnolia Franklin and Miss
Alice Brown; one brother. Rev.
C. L. Brown of Bedford, Va; one
devoted daughter -in-law, five grand-
eeniinfsn' eenr,iainnfGsn' otner a, relatives ana man many
october IA, friends may call at
the Capitol Funeral Home, 7la
Kennedy st. NV. Funeral services
Saturday. october Is, at 1870 pm,
at st. Paul Baptist Church. 1911
Brentwood rd ne, the Rev. James
Z. Mccoy oficiating Interment
LINCOLN Memorial Cemelery "a
Evening star., 1960-10-13

LINDNER. WILLIAM A. On wednes-
Az g. LiNpSSR SsSSSHsF i 2oO L. AiIit6p IMit1pLiAdN fd.i
Silver Spring. Md, beloved husband
of the late Sophia Lindner and
August H. and Walter z, Lindner
and Mrs. Ralph NJ Seebold. Friends
may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home. 254 Carroll st. NV. (park-
@ heId hIRPOSe on Sr,Say Tnere oeseSeT sefxlcei Wi
pm. Interment Prospect Hill
Evening star., 1960-10-13

- OIHIIU OIIVI Ut NdIEs
JOHN c. HARGRAVES,
Grand Correspondent.
MOORE, FRANK. On Tuesday. Oc-
tober IL. 1860. FRANK MOORE
OF 1880 Corcoran st. NV. Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

MATHIS. MABEL H. On Thursday.
October 13. 1860, MABEL H
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
mentS by Frazier.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Dratha

COLLIER. HORACE, suddenly. on
Friday. October 2. 1860. HORACE
son Of Mrs. Marie Collier, father
Of Deborah and Horace Collier, jr.;
brother of Mrs, Eddie Mae Richard
son. Mrs. Ethel Belle Robinson. Mr..
Isaiah and Miss Hazel Collier. He
also is survived by other relatives
and friends. After pm. Thurs
day, october 10. friends may call
at the Crouch Funeral Home. 81 X
st. NV, where services will be held
on Friday. October IA, at / pm.
Interment National Harmony Me-
mortal Park.
COSTELLO. AZALEASE NJ. On
Wednesday. October IL. 1860, at her
residence, 400 Connecticut ave.
NV. AZALEASE NJ. COSTELLO, be-
loved wife Of James B. Costello and
mother Of Mary Adsh Curbera Of
Madrid, Spain. and James B, Co.'S
tello. ir. of the home address.
Friends may call at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5l03 Wisconsin ave.
NV. where prayers will be said on
Friday, October IA, at p am; thence
to st. AIMS Church, Wisconsin ave
and Yuma st. NV. where the holy
sacrifice Of the mass will be offered
for the repose OF her soul ct $3.50
am. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

9p Sib,sr tuesday, October u. 1860, al
sTo16rsENSssPRlRsSdiiER. sENSsPlsSii FqSETaIN SefoTsdI bus. 2
band OF Katherine May Stoutsen-
berger and father Of Mrs. Alvin w
Reed and Arthur F, stoutsenberser
ah,s he also is survived by eleven grand
children: Funeral services at the
Satfell Funeral Home, AIS II st
NV. on Friday. October IA at 1
pm. Relatives and friends invited
lhterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, M
Evening star., 1960-10-13

DEF EK, HAKKf Z. on Tuesday,
October IL, 1860. at Georgetown
University Hospital, HARRY z. DEF
beloved husband OF Mary E, Defer
tnee Haislupl. father of Mrs. Vir-
sinia L. Rosenbaum of Mclean, Va,
and Stepfather OF William F. Defer
Of Cheverly. Md; Philip Z, Defer
and Mrs. Mae Keene. both OF Wash
ington, D. c. He also is survived
by six grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Services at the S.
H, Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
l4th st. NV. on Friday. October
IA. at > pm. parking facili-
tieS). Interr1ent Glenwood Gene
terry, Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

October II, 1850. at George Wash
LIAM F. PERRY of 5442 3Oth st.
NV, father OF Miss Marguerite
Perry, USOM. Of Tripoli. Libya,
and Miss Opal L. Perry OF the home
address; brother Of Lewis Perry
cyclone. W Va. Services and in
terment Madison, W. Va. Arrange
mentS BY the S II Hines ca
Evening star., 1960-10-13

LVGK Gay {SaS ossoSeT m msuddsRy 1891 joHT q Tufs r
Luck beloved husband Of Leone
NJ. Luck and father Of Nancy L.
De Losier and John r. Luck. jr;
son Of Wanda Luck and brother OF
at the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
1861 Good Hope rd. s.e. (parking
facilitiesl, on Friday, october IA.
at 1880 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Boston, Mass e,
Globe paper please copy.l
Evening star., 1960-10-13

day, October ii, 1860, at Casualty
Hospital. CLARENCE L. TAYLOR
OF 1854 East Capitol st., beloved
father of Gwendolyn Taylor and
brother of Thelma Lewis Ann v,
BENJAMIN S. and De Lafayette Tay-
relatives and friends The late Mr..
Taylor may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne, after
l pm Friday. October IA. Mass
Will be offered on Saturday. october
10. at the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church. 14th and East Capitol SITS,
AZ 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-10-13

SIMMUNS, ESTELLA R. on WedneS-
aRsyS ReysS STma 09sS0eT Ho.S,.19 lg, 1850 a. Walter
SIMMONS, wife of the late arjn
Gen. BENJAMIN Taylor Simmons,
USA. and mother of the late BEN
lamin Taylor Simmons, jr. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855
Fss. ave. NV. Courtesy parking,
1Stn ana g SITS. n.w.D, on Friday,
october IA, 12 noon to 10 pm,
1nterment Fairfield. N. c. Ii
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Nash, GEURGE r. on wednesday
NASH Of .4iI5 Meade st. ne, be.
loved father OF Mrs. Louise N
Chinn. Mrs: Hannah Williams anC
vived by eight grandchildren, on,
great-grandchild and other relative!
and friends. The late Mr.. Nasi
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu,
neral Home, 80 H st. ne, aftei
pm. Friday. october "a, whert
services will be held on Saturday
october Is, at 1870 pm. Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-13

NNE OF THE MOST popu-
~ lar and helpful guides for
the Washington area home
owner interested In garden
ing is The Star Garden Book.
First issued in 1943, it has
been revised every two years
since then. The newest edi-
tion was published in March,
contains 164 pages, and can
be ordered through The Star
at q price of $1.60, which in
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By HENRY A. LYON
StoT StoFf Writer

cludes 10 cents as mailing
costs.
The popularity Of this
book continues to grow prin-
cipally, it is believed. because
OF its usefulness specifically
to the Washington area. 1t is
written with the Washington
climate as a primary con-
Sideration.
When experience has
proved that certain species
and varieties do not thrive
Evening star., 1960-05-13
What TO Plant and Why

well in this area, they are
not mentioned or recon-
mended. This region lies in
a growing zone that admits
for fiexibility, however, and
great versatility is promised
true gardeners who want to
use this book as their basic
guide.
The authors. Bill and Alice
Youngman, work closely with
local plant societies and
nurSerymen to make certain
Evening star., 1960-05-13

that the books variety lists
contain kinds and varieties
OF plants best adapted to
Washington weather and
soils.
From the experiment sta
tions at College Park and
Beltsville. Md, come the
latest guidance on turf, weed
killers. spray schedules and
other technical information.
Thus, the contents Of the
garden books are never far
out Of date.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

APTs.-Luxury-type.
One OF Arl.'s most beautiful apt.
bldgS.; . bedrms.; off-st. parking;
air eonditioners permitted: close
in. nr, bus: Sl05 plus elec. IA.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY, white. 26 will share her
home on 18th st. with working
mother and child, child care
provided. IA. 9-4514
Evening star., 1960-07-23
LOVELY BRICK RAMBLER. on 4

u
acres, completely furnished: huge
living rm. with picture windows;
2 large bedrms., . baths, equip.
kitchen. automatic washer. sleep
ing porch. fberglass-covered patio
with barbecue pit: sun terrace,
beautiful lawn, lots OF trees. avail.
Aug. 90; house located in Piscat-
away area, about 20 minutes TO
D. c.. SIS mo. Butler 3-2l2l.
THE PIsCATAWAY CO. INC.
MASS. AVE. EXT.-Mod. 3-bedrm
split-level wise, equipped kit.
swim, pool privil.: vacant: 5-mo
PoBIAK d PoBIAK OIL. $4,000
PYLE ROAD, BETHESDA-Ranch
type fully air conditioned, liv. rm.
adioinS large din. area, all elec.
kit, 3 bedrms., IA baths, rec. rm.,
fenced garden, private swimming
pool priyileges. Mrs. Pryse, STORY
& CO., WO. 6-5202 or ME. S-4100
PYLE RD., BETHESDA-Rsnch
type, fully air conditioned: liv.
rm. adjoins lge. dining area: all
elec. kit, 3 bedrms, Ia baths,
rec. rm.: fenced garden, pvt.
Pryse, STORY q CO., Wo. $500
or NE. s-4100.
RAYBURN RD., S4O2 = 3-bedrm.
Brick; din. rm.. Lear garage,
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l4ll, Mr..
BortZ, EN-. 5-336S.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
F. w. BERENS ia. 7-466

CLARENDON, S11O : Newly re-
dec. 3-bedrm. Cape Cod, partial
bsmt., h.-w. h, large lot, nice
neighborhood. 641 N, jackson ST.
LA S.1n-O
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CNIOHLn
DETACHED BRICK

III 7 IAN11AD D4N4O4A
UPPER NEW HAMP. AVE.
Only SIG 950 for this fine de-
tached brick in a community Of
beaut. homes. 3 extra lge. bed
rms, liv. rm., din. ru., kit. and
enclosed porch. Full bsmt., nice
lot. garage. Call Mr.. Mcintosh,
EX. 3-24S0, ewes. and Sun.
AD. o-6565.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

ANNANDALE-For the large fam
lily; hedrms., "a bs'hs lge. din.
rm., all on floor: screened porch;
very Ice. fenced yd.; Sl50 mo.
FLEETWOOD REALTY, FL.
A-S9On
Evening star., 1960-07-23
HOUSES UHFURK. TO REM

LEE FoREST-Lovely 3 lge bed
room. 2-bath Colonial contem-
porary in Lee Forest; de luxe
kitchen, washer and dryer. car
port and patio ana barbecue pit
on full wooded acre. Vacant at
Sl25 per mo. TOWN a. COUNTRY
REAITY TE R-1A1h
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SILVER SPRING
HOUSES URFuRR. TO RENT

ADULTS only, to live in, answer
telephone calls; free rent. Call Ii.
3-5611 or LU. 2-9357.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
|. HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-OPEN
S22,500
(NeD. See 4l23 Military I'd NV
3 70 bedrms A very good family
home nr. schools, playground
shopping etc. Blessed Sacrament
Parish. Open Owner occupied b.
JOHN LIPsCoMB, WO. 6-T3l3
Evening star., 1960-07-23

S1aO CENTRALLY AIR CONDI-
TONED 4-bedroom, 2la-bath bi-
level, finished rec rm, VACANT
VIRGINIA REALTY, OF. 4-S50O,
Evening star., 1960-07-23

ARLINGTON = 3-bedroom large
brick rambler; full basement: close
70 Arlington Hall, Si5o per mo
2-3ll0.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Continued From Preceding Page
Friday PM.
"Kentueky." 1898. Loretta Young.
1905
"Pier 49," 1910. Lloyd Nolan.
ll:3O-7
THE General Died at Down" 1886.
Cory Cooper. ! :45-9
"KiIIer's Kiss" 1855. Irene Kane.
l:3O-9
Saturday AM.
Fire Alarm" 1898. Johnny Mack
Brown. lO:OO-5
Experiment PeriIous." 1914. Hedy
Lamar. l:OO-5
Saturday PM.
Steel Helmet" 1851. Gene Evans.
l:OO-4
"kovajo Troll Roiders." l949.
Allan Lane. 2:OO-4
N. N. PuIhom, Esquire" l94l.
t4edy Lomorr. 2:l5-9
"Dous,ter Of the Jungle" l948.
Lois Hall. 3:OO-4
THE Petrified Forest" 1886.
Humphrey Boeort. 5:OO-9
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Classified IndeXFo See la"s' Augu

Zone Touch Of Venus" l948. Avo
Gardner. lO:3O-5
"Steomboot Round the Bend" 935.
Will Rogers ! ! :OO-7
ITO the Shores Of TripoIi." 1912.
John PGyne. ll:l5-A
BILLY the Kid" l94l. Robert 10y
Ior. ll:45-9
Evening star., 1960-08-28
1860 oIympies

Sundoy-OIympic Comes.
6:0Op.m.. LIS p.m.-2,9 9
Mondoy-OIympic Games.
~: is pm-2.9
Tuesdoy-Olympic Comes.
8:OOp.m, ll:l5 Pm.-2,9 9
Wednesdoy-OIympic Games.
ll:l5pm-2,9
Thursdoy-OIympic Comes.
7:3Op.m.. ! is p.m.-2,9 9
Fridoy-OIympic Comes.
8:3Op.m., ! is p.m.-2.9
Soturdoy-OIympc Comes.
pm, 8:30pm-2,9
ll:l5 pm.-9
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-WrestIing. 7:3Op.m.-5
Thursdoy-CopitoI Arena.
9:0op.m.-5
Evening star., 1960-08-28

tThsss Are Eastern standard Timss)
SUNDAY
12:l5 p.m.-Sisn on
l2:2o P.m.-News. Sports and weothsr
1890 pm.-Ameriea's NewseeI Album
I2:45 pm.-BasebaI Leedoff (cBSl
l2:s5 P.m.-BosebaI Game Of the Week
$40 p.m.-Faith for Today
400 p.m.-Ths Is the Life
4:3o pm-Amerieans al Work
4:45 p.m.-Voies Of Elm
soo p.m.-ls6o Sumner S: u Olympic, '.Hd, !9ss'
$3.50 p.m.-Dsnns the Menace tCBS)
200 pm.-lossie (CBS)
7:3o p.m.-WroneIer tNBCl
800 p.m.-Ed Sullivan (CBS)
900 p.m.-Ge Theoter tCBSl
$50 p.m.-AIfred Hitchcock Presents (cBSl
1000 p.m.-luey in Connecticut (cBSI
1890 p.m.-M-Squod (NBCl
400 P.m.-Sundoy News S2eeial tcBSl
li,l5 p.m.-l96o Summer oympies lceS)
1880 P.m.-Sien OF
MoN.-FRI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS
1920 a.m.-News and Weother
ll:oo a.m.-The Price Is Right Uuesdoy
through Friday. hBc)
1880 a.m.-conesntrotion tNBcl
1900 noon-Leve Of life tcBs)
1890 P.m.-It Could Be You tNec)
loo p.m.-A Doy in Court tAeCl
l:3o p.m.-As The World Turns tCBS)
200 pm.-0ueen for Day (kBCl
2:3o pm.-Lorsfto Young Theoter tNBC)
800 p.m-Youns Dr.. Malone tNeC)
$50 pm.-Frem These Roots tNsc)
400 pm.-Brishter ooy tceS)
Ais p.m.-Seerei Storm tCBSl
A:3o p.m.-Edgs Of Night (CBS)
500 p.m-Ciseo Kid
$50 pm-Popeys Theoter tMonday)
$50 pm-Quick Draw McGrow TuesdoYl
$50 P.m.-Popeys Theotsr Wednesday,
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Has pm.-Joek Poor Show tNscl
1890 a.m.-Sisn OF
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO p.m.-Ioek Uo
7:3o p.m.-I96o Summer olymPie' tcBS)
800 p.m.--Bo, Mosterson tHsCl
$50 p.m.-ProdUcer'S Choice lNBC)
200 pm.-Bachelor Fother tNBC)
9:3o p.m.-Morkhom ,CBS)
1000 p.m.-Howoion Eye tABCl
Has p.m.-lseo Summer Olympic. tcss)
Has p.m.-Jock Poor Show tNscl
1890 o.m.-Sian OFT
FRIDAY EVENING
700 pm-Klub XVIII
$50 p,m.-i9do Summer oIymeis.. tcSsI
900 p.m.-77 Sunset Strip iAscJ
1000 m-Momeni OF Fear (NBC)
ll:oO pm.-ll PM. Final
HAS p.m.-l9oo Summer Oympics tCBS)
Has p.m.-Jaek Poor Show tNBC)
1890 ON Sign OF
SATURDAY
$50 u.m.-NewS. Sports and Weothsr
10 90 ON -howdY OoodY
1890 omar With Judy
Il:oo om.-Trve Story (hBC)
ll:3o ON. .-Detective's Oiory tNbCl
I2:oo noon-l96o Summer OiymPies tcsSl
LIS p.m.-Boseboll lsodeff (CsSl
l:25 pm.-BosebolI Come OF the Week
400 p.m.-Home Run Derby
40 p.m.-Ths Big Picture
SOC ON -SotUrdoy IheoteF
500 p.m-VoIley Barn Ooncs
7:30 om.-Peny Moson iCBSl
$50 pm.-l96o Summer OlymPies tCBSl
300 p.m.-lowrencs Welk Show (ABC)
1000 p.m-Cunsmoke (CBS)
1890 p.m.-Richord Diamond tNeC)
ll:oO p.m.-Americo's kewsrsel Album
Has p.m.-l96o Summer OlympieS (CBSl
Has pm.-First Run Film Theofsr
LOO p.m.-Sien OF
Evening star., 1960-12-13

viii continue extremely cold tonight i'm the Northeast in the
Ohio and Valleys while cold weather will in the rest
sppi Valley the Central Plains will freezing
and forecast the Southern Rockies
the Western the Central Plains Northern California Washing
ton and Oregon rain
mixed with sn0w.-AP WiephotO Map.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

tiles after 80 years, regardless
Of age.
6. Increased travel allowance
benefits.
Z. True time-and-a-half over
time benefits for all work in ex-
cess of eight hours a day.
8. Liberalized longevity pay
provisions.
8. Relieving employees of liza
bility In civil suits arising from
accidents while driving Govern
ment vehicles.
10. An independent appeals
board to hear employe appeals
from adverse agency actions.
II. Amendment Of the Hatch
Act to give Federal employees
more freedom Of political activ-
ities, tS .se
IL. A voluntary payroll de-.
duction union dues check on
system.
13. Elimination Of Govern
ment contracting-out policies
which transfer to industry the
functions normally done by
civil service employees.
IA. Barring the use Of mill.
tary personnel in civilian civil
service jobs. a.,
Is. Tax exemption Of civil
service annuitieS.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
u. 5. ConsuI'sc coi
Burned by. Mob

Gu4YAoU1L ECUADOR. Dec.
'lS eAP).-A seethins mob yes:
terday stoned. overturned and
set fire to the private car of
United States Consul Ward p.
Allen in protest against al
legged United States bias in an
old Ecuadorean-P Peruvian bor-
der dispute. -
The car was destroyed after
Mr.. Allen had left 1t to attend
10 luncheon aboard, a Grace
liner anchored in the harbor.
The chauffeur slone in the
car. managed to escape.
The car incident came as a
crowd Of $4,000 headed by Pres
ident Jose Maria velasco Ibar-
"a paraoeo IN support OF the
governments policy in the dis
pute with Peru. The president
addressed the crowd.
After the parade, some dem
onstrators' tried to reach the
United States consulate but po-
lice headed them OF and fred
shots into the air to disperse
them.
During the demonstrations
Mr.. Aliens car was recognized
and attacked. Police drove of
the attackers With tear gas and
firemen fought the fire.
Ecuadoreans have been angry
with the United States since
Evening star., 1960-12-13

events would make for quite
"a comfortable margin" He
said the feeling was growing
that Gen. de Gaulle could not
cope with the Algerian situa-
ton.
The 46-nation Asian-African
group, which drafted the reso-
luton for a referendum, pressed
for an early initial vote in the
Assembly's Political Committee.
The group also worked up
q letter to Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold condemn
ing the killings and asking him
to take effective action to stop
them. Algerian rebel sources
said they hoped he would speak
out on the subject.
The decision to seek a quick
vote and to approach Mr.. Ham
marskjold were made In private
group meetings yesterday after
noon and last night.
Between the meetings. U
Thant Of Burma. chief drafts
man of the pending proposal,
told the Political Committee
the group was profoundly
shocked and grieved at the
news Of the mass killing" He
said it wanted an expeditions
debate and an expeditions vote.
Later he introduced the reso-
luton formally and asked for
unanimous approval.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The Sun ana Moon

hours; Deale, 4h hours: eolomonS
Island. ga hours: Point Lookout. 7h
Evening star., 1960-12-13

District and vicinity-Fair
and very cold tonight. not as
windy. Low temperatures are
expected to average near 5 de-
grees above in the city and
5 degrees below In the suburbs.
Some cloudiness and slightly
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and very cold
tonight with low temperature
Of about 10 along the coast and
from S degrees above to 10 de-
grees below zero In the interior
and mountain sections. Fair
tomorrow with rising tempera-
lures.
Maryland-Fair and very cold
tonight, with low temperatures
registering from zero to 10 de-
grees below zero in the west
and from zero to 10 degrees
above zero in the east. Some
cloudiness tomorrow with rising
temperatures. ~:
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds
diminishing to 10 to IS knots
and shifting to westerly to-
night. Mostly west and south
west winds tomorrow at 10 to
20 knots. Fair tonight, some
cloudiness tomorrow. Visibility,
10 miles.
Road Cenditiens-AAA--Todsy
West-District Of Columbia to Penn.
bylVania turnpike, slow covered and
Evening star., 1960-12-13
African Sees Victory

An African remarked that
the two-thirds vote had been
assured and the new turn Of
Evening star., 1960-12-13

rpm the Congo operation and
CT its manpower by almost
ofle-third. The United Nations
k6s nearly 10000 men In the
C0ngo, but fewer than 1900
40 actual troop contingents.
THE move by Morocco, whose
800 soldiers constitute the
biggest single unit in the Congo,
azln Guinea which had TAO men
ins the field, brings the with
drawals to more than $500.
lie United Arab Republic an
rDNnced earlier it was pulling
Old SIC men and Indonesia said
she was withdrawing l,l5o.
The pullout was seen as a
serious blow to the U. N. COM
naSnd which has been under
hitter attack from the Soviet
AID Asian-African blocs during
the present Congo debate in
the Security Council.
Both Guinea and Morocco
coupled their announcements
with charges that Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold's
Congo operation laaa not given
protection to patrice Lunumba,
deposed Congo premier arrested
by the forces Of Army Col.
Joseph Mobutu.
Both nations accused the
u. N. Of failing to carry out the
mission with which 1t has been
entrusted In the chaotic African
state.
Ceylon made last-minute ef-
forts to win East-West support
for q compromise Congo peace
plan before the Council at
tempts to wind up the question
tonight.
An appeal by Ceylon's Sir
Claude Cores won q stay Of
Evening star., 1960-12-13
7Cubans Hurt
In Bomb Blasts

HAVANA, Dec. l3 tAp).-
Three bombs exploded in the
Cuban capital last night, in
juring seven persons and giving
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
stark proof of growing oppose
ton to his regime.
One bomb shattered the rest
room Of Q crowded downtown
cafe at midnight. Another
blasted lighting fixtures in the
busy vedado district tunnel un-
der the Almendares River and
disrupted tAfic for a half hour.
The third, bomb merely caused
noise. II
Explosions also were re-
ported In Camaguey, Matanzas
and Jovellanos. Sugar cane
fields also were burned.
At Matanzas, bombs ex-
ploded in two schools and at
Jovellanos in a movie theater.
No casualties were reported.
In Camaguey a noise bomb
went of near a crowd gathered
to hear officials denounee a
leaf1et raid by opposition
groups Sunday night. Two per-
sons were arrested.
Canefields were burned at
Marti in North Matanzas Prov
ince. an area where insurgent
activities have been reported
in the past few days.
Opposition to the bearded
dictator among labor groups
was evident as the giant Gu
ban Labor Confederation sum-
leaders Of member
unions to boot out the bosses
Of the rebelliouS electrical
workers union--the first work.
ers group to stand up openly
in definance of the Prime Min
ister.