davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
"All homes include finished

"All homes include finished
recreation rooms, flreplaces,
sliding glass doors, 200-am-
pere wiring service and a duct
system designed so that the
house may be centrally air
conditioned with no addi-
tional duct work."
Directions to reach the de-
velopment, as provided by the
Walbrooke firm, are:
"Out Baltimore parkway
to Route so exit, right on
Route SO to Lanham-Severn
road Route 564). Bear left
on Lanham-Severn road to
inety-fourth avenue, turn
left four blocks to Woodbury.
street, left on Woodbury. to
model homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
MiIIers'
Entry in
Potomac

w. c. q A. N. Miller Devel-
opment Co. is offering a Fall
Festival Of Homes exhibit in
its just-started Potomac Falls
community at Potomac, Md.
The exhibit home, at 10806
Alloway drive, Is one Of the
first three the firm has COM
pleted in Potomac Falls. It
has four others under way
there, and plans an eventual
total of 300 homes.
All the homes are individ-
ually designed by Architect
Edward r. Spano. They vary
considerably in size and price.
Sales are handled by the
building firm.
The Fall Festival exhibit
has five bedrooms and three
and one-half bathrooms, plus
servants room and bath.
In discussing features Of
the community, a spokesman
for the building firm said: I
1.-THE area, with its rolling
hills and picturesque valleys,
offers interesting sites for
houses. The homes are Of
traditional architecture with
functional advantages Of both
rambler and splti-level de-
signs. Each home is different
from the others.
The Miller firm, which has
been building here since 1911,
is one of the oldest in the
Washington area. It has built
some $500 homes in It's
earlier communities of Wesley
Heights. Spring Valley and
Sumner.
Directions to reach Poto-
mac Falls, supplied by the
builder, are:
"Out River road to Potomac
Village, left on Falls road
approximately LIS miles to
Potomac Falls, right on Allo-
way drive to exhibit home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

The Fall Festival Of Homes
exhibit of the Walbrooke
Construction Co. is at 9112
Woodbury. street, Greenwood
Forest, in the Lanham area
Of Prince Georges County.
The firm has completed 26
homes there Of "a it plans
for the community. The
other eight are under roof.
Cohen, Haft Associates, the
architects, has designed three
basic models. They are a
three = bedroom rambler, ex-
pandable to five bedrooms; a
three bedroom split : level,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
NEAR NEW GA AND ONLY
is MINUTES FROM PENrAG0N

A community of fine homes designed
for gracious living and comfortable
for entertaining. All city utilities,
poVed streets with curb and gutter
and sidewalks. All lots are sodded and
provided with shade trees, concrete
drivewoys and woIks, many side en-
frances. Only the finest materials
used NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wood
windows, Venetion blinds, combine
ton aluminium storm doors, ceramic
tile baths, genuine pIostered walls
throughout mot drwolD. Conven-
ientIy located to schools, churches
and shopping. Many variations and
styles to choose from some houses
with garages corPorts - screened
porches-recreotion rooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

NoST OF chose the suburbs for the sake of more
1V1 pleasant surroundings Some of us fled here to
escape urban disorder. only be overtaken by thou
sands of Others with the idea After all the road
building parking lots street widenngs, traffic lights,
parking meters one-way streets, and other
designed TO keep traffic moving between and
the central city (stl the hub after ALL of welfare)
we have ended in bigger jam than when started.
AS soon road is built, its promise of relief is
cancelled by the rising number of people and vehicles
waiting to use it.
After fifty years of the automotve age some of US
have begun asking ourselves, be urbanized and
motorized, yet civilized?
We have begun TO doubt that the city know
il can survive that il should. Public Transporter
ton systems announcement and inadequate. Transit
lines fighting losing battle while commuter rail
By 1875 more than hundred million vehicles will be
jockeying for position our highways More people,
more jobs. higher incomes and more leisure time will
furnish the ingredients for still greater urban and sub
urban chaos If we don't fast by the time we get six
hour day. six other hours may be spent getting back
and forth to work
Build New Roads
New roads can help temporarily. and we are getting
them. The federal highway program, now fully under
way, is the biggest pubcworks enterprise in history
But struggle under the impacts of the motor age
it is becoming evident that we need much more than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
What can ne do about the TRAFFIC MESS?
BY WILFRED OWEN Av,

BY WILFRED OWEN Author of Cities In The Mo.o, Ace
and start our traffic moving again. We need new ideas
and new plans We need to turn to the planners and
ecting purposes the cities and suburbs the new
roads will connect
To reduce enormously complicated problem to its
simplest terms: transportation other ends.
II all economic ends concentrated in a central city,
and you are going to depend on automobile to get
you there at appointed time Through layout orig
nay designed for horses and trolley cars) YOU with mil
lions of your peers, going to slow down to crawl
morning and night
Rebuild the Cities
Today's mammoth traffic jams result because our
cities obsolete, left from the era of the rail-
roads AS long the railroads. running their straight
tracks, responsible for the main movement Of peo-
pie and goods, the cities functioned receiving
But with the automobiles moving in from all directions
this function became confused jammed What we
need now is to transplant country space into the
city and of the opportunities for close association
into the suburbs.
The downtown of the central city today should con-
centrate official cultural and recreationa facilities
the theatre, concert hail. library university, museum
sports arena, the seat of government There should be
hotels restaurants. professional offices, banking and
financial establishments passengertranspor terminals
and major department Small industries with their
contribution to the traffic jam, should be encouraged to
relocate There should be apartments for cosen living
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

SubHTbia Today. January 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-29
SUFFRAGE
Citizens Group
AppIouds CeIIer

New Jersey. Donohue Of Massa-
chusettS. Hoffman Of New
York, Rogers Of Colorado and
Toll of Pennsylvania, all Dem
ocrats, and Representatives
McCulloch Of Ohio, Miller Of
New York and Meader of Mich
igan, Republicans.
Wage Long Fight
Efforts to provide the rights
of national suffrage to the Dis
trict through a constitutional
amendment date back to 1877.
Since that time. more than IS
separate resolutions have been
introduced in Congress. Despite
the virtual absence of opposi-
ton, full committee reports on
the proposals were submitted
only on five occasions and
never. until this session, had
either the House or the Senate
had a chance to vote directly.
The national representation
move is separate and distinct
from proposals for home rule"
which would grant District res
idents the right to vote for
municipal officials.
Evening star., 1960-03-29


contended "misinformed" the
United States and the world.
Senator Gore attributed the
wording to the Soviet delegate.
Semyon Tsarapkin. and de-
clared:
''I must say in all candor
that that is not the first time
i have seen Tsarapkin run cir
cIes around Ambassador Wads-
worth"
In Geneva, Mr.. Wadsworth
said Senator Gore apparently
.misread a communique an
nouncing the Soviet proposal.
3 Elements in Proposal
"The Soviet proposal con-
tanned three elements" Mr..
Wadsworth said, "a partial
treaty, q research program. and
IA moratorium. All three were
closely interrelated and it was
perfectly clear that the mora
torium was the basic Soviet
condition for both the partial
treaty and the research pro-
gram. The communique as
originally drafted by Mr.. Tsar-
apkin made no reference to the
fact that both the partial treaty
and the research program were
first suggested by the United
States. and we insisted that
this should be written into the
text. So In fact, far from let
ting Mr.. Tsarapkin make rings
around us, we made sure that
the communique gave credit
where credit was due"
Senator Gore contended that
earlier United States proposals
had been based on a specified
number Of on-site inspections
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HUMPHREY

Continued From First Page
liberal" as freely as an East
ern egghead..
Milwaukee Is a home town, +"
the good burghers say.
But Senator Humphrey, q
man from next-door Mime
sofa, is fighting every step of
the way here.
II don't think the public will
go for a dirt farmer from South
Dakota" said q native in dis
paragement Of the chances of
Senator Humphrey, who was
born in South Dakota.
Further complcating the sit
uation is the religious issue.
While Senator Kennedy has
apparently sewed up the States
Catholic vote. which is largely
in the cities, some people say
that the Protestants will rally
round Senator Humphrey.
In addition to these contra
dictions, the friendly natives
are freely dispensing to out-of-
Evening star., 1960-03-29
PLOT

Continued From First Page
regarded the fight as. a venture
designed to provoke discord and
give the United States a propa-
ganda black eye throughout
Latin America.
Committee Has Peace Job
The oAs Peace Committee
has the job Of trying to see that
tensions in the Caribbean area
are not infiamed.
Mr.. Shergales, Of West Hol-
lywood, Fla, and the other
flyer, Howard L. Rundquist, Of
Miami, are still in Cuban GUS
tody. Mr.. Rundquist was hit
in the foot by a bullet when
the plane went down.
According to a theory held
by some oficials here, Mr..
Rundquist was a dupe in the
suspected plot and thought he
was actually on q rescue mis-
sion.
immigration Commissioner
Joseph NJ. Swing left an impli-
cation that Mr.. Shergales might
have been linked with the
Castro regime in testimony he
gave to a Senate committee
last Thursday. Mr.. Swing said
then he did not have sufhcient
facts to draw any final con-
clusions.
Cuban claims that the United
States instigated the flight died
down soon after the incident
was reported last week.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
port the national representa-
ton legislation several weeks
ago, would be ready with wit
nesses for the hearings next
Monday.
I'VE know Of nobody" he
said. who opposes the prin-
ciple represented in the Celler
resolution" ,e
II Mr.. Celler's resolution is
approved by the House. it pre-
sumably would have to go to
the Senate for concurrence.
since this measure would be
different from the one already
passed by the Senate.
Actually, however, the differ
ences between the provisions of
the two measures are slight, and
relate mainly to the basis on
which presidential electors for
the District Of Columbia would
be selected.
Under the Senate version, the
number of electors would equal
the whole number Of Senators
and Representatives ito which
the District would be entitled
If it were a State" Under Mr..
Celler's resolution, the number
OF presidential electors would
equal the number of delegates
to which the District would be
entitled in the House-and this
would follow whatever current
method is used to determine
the number of Representatives
to which States are entitled.
Seven Years Allowed
Under both versions, at least
three-fourths of the so States
would have to ratify the final
resolution within a seven-year
period in order for the consti-
tutional amendment to become
effective.
Once this is done, further
more, the Congress would have
to pass special legislation to set
up the machinery both for dele
gate representation in the
House and for District partici-
patton in national elections.
Including Mr.. Celler, there
are six Democrats and three
Republicans on the subcom-
mittee which will open the
House hearings next week.
Aside from the chairman. they
are:
Representatives Rodino of
Evening star., 1960-03-29
SATURN

Continued From First Page
tons $915 million space budget
for the next fiscal year, DR..
Won Braun also testified:
/. Plans now are being made
for refueling Of rockets and
satellites in flight similar to
refueling now done with air.
craft. He said this should in
crease payloads greatly.
2. Denied that the shift of
the force of German rocket ex-
perts at Huntsville from the
Army Ballistic Missile Agency
to the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
would delay either civilian or
military programs.
3. Branded as incorrect pub
lished reports that 10 experts
of the Army missile team had
quit to form a private corpo-
ration. He said three had re-
ported they intended to resign
to continue their specialized
work in gyroscopes. which will
be Of use to space and military
programs.
4. Predicted that q second
generation Saturn" eventually
could carry several persons" to
the moon and back. He said
the first Saturn should be able
to put $4,000 pounds in orbit
around the earth or lift 10000
pounds to the moon for a
hard landing"
Details Of First Saturn
DR.. Won Braun said the first
Saturn will have q cluster Of
eight engines, each with lS8,-
900 pounds thrust, and fueled
with kerosene and liquid oxy-
gen in its first stage. The Sec
ond-stage consists of 4 engines
Of 10000 pounds thrust each
fueled with hydrogen and oxy-
gen and the third stage has
two identical engines.
DR.. Won Braun said a later
Saturn will have a different
second-stage powered with en-
gines expected to develop 200,-
900 pounds thrust-or ten times
as much.
He said that later Saturn will
have third and fourth stages,
making it possible to easily
carry two men around the
moon and bring them safely
back to the atmosphere"
When rockets can be refueled,
he said it would be possible to
land several people on the
moon and ny them back to
earth"
He said addition of some
$91.5 million to the project
during the next year should
advance the first operational
use from early 1865 to the first
part of 1864.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Wage Issue Holts
Missiles Work

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. Mar. 20 (AP)-A
labor dispute has halted all con-
struction work ct this big
missile base.
The International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers set
up picket lines yesterday. Work
stopped on scores Of consGuc-
ton jobs, including Atlas and
Titan missile silos and launch
pads. The silos are Under
ground launching facilities.
IBEW representatives said
one contractor, Philco Corp.
was bringing in tradesmen tc
work at less than the prevail
ing journeyman electricians
wage, $4.35. More than 5000
other unionists observed the
IBEW picket lines.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Ars 16 rS - . and tins spring that's the
Alfalfa has ncmpabe
comfort
nlonmle pilots
points beyond
%;$:ss x ~: ~. E AAHZAAAA@
MRwo
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Titan ICBM Unit
To Operate in 81
By the Associated Press

The first squadron arm d
with the Titan. the Air Forces
second intercontinental ballistic
missile, is scheduled to be in
operation June /, 1861.
Maj. Gen. Osmond j. Ritland
gave the date to a House Ap-
propriations subcommittee, and
rejected a suggestion that the
Titan program is a year behind
schedule. The 1861 date was
agreed on two years ago, he
said, when it became evident
the Titan should be located in
launching sites protecte q
against missile attack.
Gen. Ritland's March 4 tes-
timony was made public toda.'
Evening star., 1960-03-29
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
have indicated, however, that
they believe the Senate would
stand by its earlier action in
eliminating the entire section
rather than apply it to all
court orders. including labor
unions.
Senator Keating, Republican
of New York. agreed that some
changes are likely to be made
in the House bill in the Sen
ate Committee. But he insisted
that Northern Senators will be
able to block any amendments
designed to weaken the bill.
The referee plan to see that
citizens are not denied Their
voting rights on racial grounds
appears to be in no danger oi
any major change in the Sen
ate, although Senator Hen
nings, Democrat of Missouri
is expected to make a fight for
his alternative plan under
which the President would ap-
point enrolment officers.
Supporters of the Hennings
plan contend that it would be
easier to operate and might
avoid long court litigation
But hackers of the Rogers ref.
cree proposal argued that
Negroes in Southern States
would not get the same pro.
lection from presidentially ap.
pointed enrolment officers
that they would get from court
appointed referees.
Dirksen Discounts Chances
Senator eDirksen said last
night he does not believe the
Hennings proposal has any
chance of adoption.
If the Senate confined it,
changes in the House bill tt
a few clarifying amendments
the House might accept them
without a conference.
But inclusion of the Lausche
amendment, or any of the
other major changes being
considered, probably woulc
necessitate sending the bill tc
a joint conference committee
This could delay final enact.
ment Of a civil rights law unit
late in the session because one
objection in the House woulc
make it necessary to go bach
to the. Rules Committee fol
authority to get the bill intc
conference.
The Rules Committee, pre-.
sided over by Representative
Howard Smith, Democrat o.
Virginia, has frequently beer
slow in acting on rules relating
to civil rights bills in the past
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Curolinu Dean Heads
Mississippi University

RALEIGH. N. c.. Mar. 90
(AP) DIR. D. w. Coward is
leaving North Carolina State
College to become president of
Mississippi State University
A native of AShe County,
N. c., the 46-year-old DR.. Col
ward has been dean of agricul-
ture at State College since 1858.
He will assume the Mississippi
post July /, he said here yes
terday.
DR.. Ben F. Hilbun is retiring
as president of Mississippi
State after several years in the
post.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
THE EVENING STAR AS
Weshinston, D. c. +t
TuesdaK. March y. 1850

State visitors q rich collection
Of uncertainties.
; At $3.50 yesterday morning.
in q. chill wind under a lesden
sky. Senator Humphrey, ac-
companied BY his wife Muriel.
stood outside the Bolens food
machinery factory in Port
Washington.
AS each Of the Mackinaw-
clad men passed by, Senator
Humphrey pressed into his
hand q card containing the
Humphrey voting record on one
side and the Milwaukee Braves
schedule on the other.
One gray-haired old gentle.
man, reaching for his time
card, dropped the Humphrey
card. d.
Guess I didn't lose much"
he muttered.
One Of the reporters, who are
always waiting to pounce ON
Wisconsinites these days, asked,
ARE you a Kennedy supporters"
We'll. mostly" he replied.
viii you vote for him?"
well. I haven't really de.
'cided," he said. Then having
punched his time-card, he la
boriously leaned over and
picked up the Humphrey card
saying, Guess I better read
this, though"
At a breakfast in Sheboygan,
a pretty matron said, Its 80
hard to choose between two
Senators who are so much
alike"
I'VE Got Time"
In q toy factory in the same
town, IA out of % men said
they were for Senator Hum
phrey, one was definitely for
Senator Kennedy and six were
undecided. A young man wear
ing a Kennedy button said 1t
didn't mean anything, he In
tended to read the Humphrey
literature before he made UP
his mind.
A grizzled old farmer listen
ing to Senator Humphreys
reedy voice float across the
public square, said, we're very
slow here. ALI Of us are more
or less on the fence"
Said another farmer, until
April 5 we got to make Up our
minds. We could be buried
by then. We got time"
A man in q barber shop
through which the Senator
whirled, said, I'm still read
ing"
Evening star., 1960-03-29

and the Russians "have not
agreed to one inspection as
yet"
Senator Cores criticism of Mr..
wadsworth followed a renewal
Of his earlier charge that Presi-
dent Eisenhower is going to the
summit conference at Paris
without purpose and plan"
and will find himself "lost and
drifting in q murky sea Of
haphazard diplomacy"
In remarks directed to Camp
David and the presummit
meeting of Mr.. Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan
Senator Gore added yesterday;
cit is too late to negotiate
a careful agenda for the Paris
summit conference. Mr.. Khru-
shchev has already buttoneo
that one up On terms eminently
to his satisfaction.
"But it is not too late to
unity the Western position or
key issues and upon a plan Of
procedure.
Urges Careful Planning
He said the two should con-
template "the dangers of play
ing power politics by ear" and
lay plans for an agenda for q
succeeding summit conference
If one should be held. He re-
newed his charge that Secre-
tary Of State Herter had con-
ceded the country was without
an agenda for the Paris con-
ference.
Senator Saltonstall. Repub-
lican of Massachusetts,, said
Mr.. Herter has working groups
In Washington, Paris and Lon
don preparing for the May II
conference.
There is careful work being
done in advance Of the sum-
nit" Senator Saltonstall added
Mr.. Herter told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
recently that the conference i:
"a gamble" and that he was
not too optimistic it would
produce results. Mr.. Hertei
said then no agenda had been
agreed upon.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Queen Mother III

LONDON. Mar. 20 (AP).-
Queen Mother Elizabeth is i'll
with influenza. The 59-year-
old widow of King George VI
was seen this morning by her
doctors at Clarence House, her
royal home a short distance
from Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

II you want to avoid wait
ing in line to register so you
can vote at the May 8
election. register now. The
central registration Office in
Room 8 at the District
Building, Fourteenth and e
streets NV, is open from
$3.50 am. to 4:3O pm. Mon
day through Friday and
from 9 am. to 4 pm. on Sat-
urdays.
How old do you have to be
in order TO vote at the May
3 election here? You must
be FL years old by May 3.
Deadline for registration Is
April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
A-Bon OHerMisIeodinu
To U.s., Gore Asserts
D ths As.ociated Prenz

Senator Gore. Democrat Of Tennessee says American
people have been msnormed about the extent to which
Russia agreeable to treaty banning nuclear weapons testing
In farrangng debate in which other Democrats joined
Senator Gore said United States disarmament Ambassador
James w. Wadsworth sgned joint communique which he