davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-21
JOHNSON MARY w OF 1sos Tucker

ave, Mclean. Va. on April 90
1860, grandmother OF Roy T. Payne
sr.. and Sarah z. Snyder Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home. 3OT2
M ST. NV, on Saturday, April %
at IL am. Mass at the Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church. 36th st. NV,
between N and o sts. at II 30
am. Interment Holy Rood Gene
tpry
Evening star., 1960-04-21
KLEINDIENsT. FRANKLIN A

Wednesday, April 20. 1860, FRANK
LIN A. KLEINDIENST of 3Sl4 3lst
St, Mount Rainier, Md, beloved
husband of the late Harriet Klein
dienst (nee HelvinI. father OF Mrs.
Evelyn L. Britain and grandfather
of James p Britain. Friends may
call at Nalley's Funeral Rome. 5000
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave.
ne. Funeral on Saturday, April
23. at S:30 am; thence to St.
James Catholic Church where mass
will be offered at am. for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery %
Evening star., 1960-04-21

10, 1860. at GEORGETOWN Hospital,
LUCY M. KILEY, beloved daughter
OF the late Thomas and Catherine
Kiley. sister Of the late Rev Philip
S. Kiley REQUIEM mass will be
Chippewa Falls. Wis. on Saturday.
April %. Interment Our Lady OF
Hope Cemetery Local arrange
ments by the De Vol El.npra1 Hnnne
Evening star., 1960-04-21
CLARA THERESA cBELLE,

OF $500 4lst ave, Hyattsviiie, Nd.
on April is, 1860, wife of the late
William Frederick Johnson. mother
of Mrs Helen c. Ferguson and the
late Milton F Johnson. foster
mother Of Mrs. Mildre1 F Maurer
and Norman T Ryan sister of Miss
Eva and Miss Nellie Sherwood and
Mrs. Mary R. McIntU-H Sixteen
grandchildren and twenty great
grandchildren also survive. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home. 5SOl
Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Nd, on
Friday April 90, at p:30 am. Mass
in st. Jerome's Church, 52O5 43d
ave. Hyattsviile. Md. at 10 am
Interment GlenWood Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1960-04-21
THE EVENING STAR

HoShIn9ton, y. I.
ThVrsdoy, April n, 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-21

BRADFORD, VIVIAN. Suddenly, on
Monday, April Is. 1860. at 251l
l4th St NV, VIVIAN BRADFORD,
beloved husband of the late Martha
Jane Bradford Graveside services
and interment Glenwood Cemetery
on Friday. April -, al l:3O p m.
Arrangements by the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home
Evening star., 1960-04-21
CURTIS. GEORGE T. Members OF

CURTIS, GEOKGE T. Members OF
a. ~ Eagle Council, No "a,
kaN Daushters Of America, are
4A hereby notified Of the death
os1I OF Brother GEORGE T.
ytMkdy CURTIS. Funeral from the
U Simmons BIOS Funeral
Home, 1861 Good Hope rd.
Sc. on Friday, April %, l9bu, at
1910 pm. Services at the Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church at
DEBORAH DoRR. Councillor.
DEBORAH STREITBERGER, Secy
Evening star., 1960-04-21

LAX, Ella. Died on Sunday, April
II. 1860. ELLA LAX. She leaves
one brother, two nieces. other rela-
tives and friends. Body may be
viewed after Z pm. Thursday April
FL, at the Joynes Funeral Home,
1l6 Massachusetts ave. NV. where
Friday April 90. at IL noon,
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-04-21

BOTSCH, OTTO J. on Monday. April
is, 1850, at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. OTTO J. 5OTSCH of 1915 3Sth
G. Botsch and father o. Mrs. Mar
guerite G WINNER and George L.
Botsch, both of Washington, D. c.
Friends may call at Hysong's Fu-
neral Home. 1900 N st. NV, where
services will be held on Friday,
April 20, at > pm. Interment
Washington National Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1960-04-21

JONES, WILLIE VI. On Monday. April
IS, 1850 MR.. WILLIE NJ. JONES
OF 1870 l. st. NV. devoted husband
OF Mrs. May Jones. He also is
survived by one brother, Jack Jones
OF Worthen. Ga: four sisters. Mrs
Linnie Smith, Mrs. Nina Moore, Mrs
Violet Harden of Savannah, Ga,
and Mrs. Ruby Tut of Washing
ton, D. C; devoted niece and
nephew. Thomas L. Jones and Mrs
Willie May Mack several other
nieceS and nephews, other relatives
and many friends. Remains may be
viewed on Friday. April -. after 2
. m, at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home,
OIL Florida ave NV. where serv-
ices will be held on Saturday April
23. at ! pm, the Rev. Clarence
A. Binder officiating IEterment
HarmOnN Natinnal Gem eferN %
Evening star., 1960-04-21
SCHWARTZ. HERMAN lHY SHAW

on Thursday, April u. 1850, HER
$500 18th St, Silver Spring, Md,
beloved husband of Hedda Schwartz
and devoted son Of Mrs. Anna
Schwartz of Forest Hills. N. Y. He
also is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Pearl Rockmore of Forest Hills
N. Y Chapel services at the C D.
Goldberg e. Son Funeral Home. 42l7
9th st. NV. on Friday. April %,
at > pm. Graveside services will
be in Beth Moses Cemetery Pine
lawn, Long Island. N. Y, on Sunday,
April "a. at IL am. %
Evening star., 1960-04-21
BoTsCH, OTTO J. washinsto

BOTSCH, OTTO J. Washington
EIb Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o.
E~. Elks. will assemble at
SkE M Hysongs Funeral Home,
5- BS 1900 N St NV. on
t,Nzs ;5.J Thursday, April 81, 1860,
N$A W at s pm, to eXemplity
o'+IyI% the ritual of the order,
in memory of our late brother,
OTTO ] BOTSCH BY order of
JOHN F. STEWART,
Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
DAVIES. EDWARD GARFIELD. On

DAVIES, EDWARD GARFIELD. on
Thursday, April II, 1860, EDWARD
band of Ann Elizabeth Davies and
brother OF Mrs. Edward Ewing of
Miami Fla. Friends may call at
GaWler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave. NV,
after - noon FRIDAY. April -
courtesy parking opposite. Notice
of services later.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

LELi DAKWIN =. on Iuesday, -April
Quackenbos st. ne. beloved hus-
band Of Emma H. Lee (nee Viedt),
father Of Evelyn H. Taylor and
Robert E. Lee He also is sur
vived by six grandchildren and five
great at-grandchildrsn. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29O1 l4th st NV, on Friday, April
22, at IL am. parking tacilitiesl
1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
MARCERoN. LILLIAN FLORENCE OF

IUthUdY, ApTlI ~, IYbU, az the
residence OF her son, Charles A.
Kidwell, 500 Decatur place, Rogers
Heights, Md. LILLIAN FLORENCE
MARCERON (nee watson beloved
wife OF Julian A Marceron and
mother of Charles C. Kidwel. Mar
cellus and Norman A. MarcerOn.
Friends may call at Nalleys Fu-
neral Home, 1900 Rhode Island ave.
Friday, April %. at $50 am;
thence to st. Bernard's Catholic
Church. Riverdale. Md, where mass
Will be offered at 10 am. for the
repoSe of her soul Relatives ard
friends invited Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Sacramento,
Evening star., 1960-04-21

DAY, SARA A. On wednesday, April
20. 1860. at her residence, lU4
North Thomas St, Arlington. Va;
SARA A. DAY. beloved mother Of
Miss Virginia M Day of the home
address. Mrs. Margaret Welch Of
Albuquerque. N Mex; Mrs Jessie
Schockey and George Mitchell Day
OF Bellaire, Ohio: sister of c. NJ.
Warden of Newark. Ohio. and Mrs
Leah Lewis OF Tulsa, Okla She also
is survived by six grandchildren and
two great-srsndchildren Friends
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home, 1901 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington, Va, until 10 pm. Thurs
day, April II. Services on Mon
day. April 25, at the Dean Funeral
Home. Bellaire, Ohio Interment
ClairsVille OhiO
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Z .. 3: :: ): .. T:
n IHtWUtTS Of JTaCe D Per
Friends may call at the
Arlington Funeral Home, 39ui North
FsirfsS drive. Arlington Va. Fu-
neral services will be held at ?
D m. Friday, April -. at the Cla-en-
don Baptist Church Wilson blvd
and North Hishland St. ArlinE-
ton, Va
JEWEL c. SMITH. W. NJ.
FRANCES Z. sIMMs, Secretary.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
sHIFFLETT. ELEANOR LouIsE EY.

1860, on the Island of Guam
ELEANOR LOUISE ERETT
SHIFFLETT, beloved wife OF 1t.
Milton Shifflett, USAF; mother
of Dellen. Michael and VAL
erie Ann Shifflett, daughter CT Flea
nor S. and the late Richard l.
Everett sister Of Dorothy E. Wat
kins, Sally Coils. Richard and
Donna Lee Everett. Funeral from
the James T RYAN Funeral Home
317 Pa. ave Sc, on Friday, April
~. at m. REQUIEM mass at
st Peters Church at a:3O am.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Gene
InEN .
Evening star., 1960-04-21

FV6LNMhN' HAI he NJ. OF l5-J
April 10, 1860, mother Of wus XlbeTt TH
j FolEman, sister of Martha Esche
and Hannah Constance. grand-
mother of Albert w and Mary Beth
goldman, Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5Sul Cleveland ave -,
Rlverdale, Mo. on Saturday, April
~. at 10 am. Interment Wash
inston National Cemetery. %
GoCKELER. LOUISE NJ. On Monday.
April is. 1860. at Ventnor N. j.,
LOUISE NJ. GOCKELER OF IL South
Newark ave, Ventnor. N. j.. beloved
wife of Christian J. GocEeler and
mother of Mrs Eleanor H Cronin.
Requiem mass at St. James Church,
yentnor. N. >. on Thursday, April
q. at Q am. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing, N. ].
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Err ]. All members OF
Washington C h apt e r,
No. 81, OF the Order of
Ahepa are requested to
be present at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol l4th st. nv. on
Thursday, April 81, 1860,
at $50 pm. for the pur-
lduCtinp services for OLE
Evening star., 1960-04-21

HEEERY, ROSIE B. On Thursday,
April 81, 1850, ROSIE B HENERY
Of 1887 Florida ave NV Notice
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
pEMAS. PETER JOHN. on Tuesday,

April ~, 1860, at George WASH
ington University Hospital, PETER
JOHN DEMAS of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, formerly OF Washington, D. c.,
beloved husband of Erna L. Demas,
Brooman. Pa, Mrs. Lawrence John
and Mrs. Gerald c. Gray OF Berke-
ley, Calf He also is survived
by three grandchildren. Friends
may call at the S. H, Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 29Ol 14th st. NV.
barking facilities Services at
Ets. Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, AIS 18th St
NV, on Friday. April %, at 30
pm Interment Glenwood Gene
Evening star., 1960-04-21

ILhS' nj 7 It IIBBS. On WedneS-
dsy, April 20, 1860. after a short
HlnesSs BER TIE TlBBS MYERS Of
Mrs Chffle Hardy Notice Of fu-
neral later. ArrangementS By
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Wednesday. April 20. 1860, at
Suburban Hospital. SADIE E. SNOW
DEN. beloved mother of Evelyn
Waters Also surviving ars six
grandchildren, one great-grand-
child, one son-in-law, Henry Waters;
eleven nieces, nine nephews and
host of other relatives and
friends. After pm. Friday. April
Funeral Home, North Washington
St. Rockville, Md TuneTal services
on Saturday, April 23. at ! pm ..
at the Emory Grove Church. tmory
Grove. Md. the Rev. c. E Small
wood officiating. Interment church
cemetery. 22
Evening star., 1960-04-21
DUNLAP; REX "; On tuesday, April

~, 1860, at the Washington Hos
pitsdl Center, REX W DUNLAP Of
$50 10th st. NV. husband Of
son Dunlap. Friends may call at
Gawler Chanel, 1876 Pa. ave. NV,
courtesy parking oppoSitei, where
services VII pc held on Friday,
Aprn -, at 1870 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1960-04-21

denly. on Monday, April IS. 1860,
Route l, MARY ELIZABETH SNOW
DEN, beloved mother of Mrs Mary
Hawkins and Mrs Viola Allison
She also leaves one sister, Miss
Lawrence and Fletcher Hsmiiton.
two grandchildren and a host Of
other relatives and friends. After
b pm Thursday. April 2l, friends
NAV call at the Snowden Funeral
ices on Friday. April 22. at l
pm, at the Mount Zion Church,
Barnesville, Md. the Rev. Brown
officiating. Interment church ceme-
terry. 81
Evening star., 1960-04-21
MASON, JOHN EDWARD. On Sun

day. April II. 1860. JOHN EDWARD
MASON of l4ll G st. Sc. hus-
bano Of Mary Mildred Mason,
father of John Edward. Jr.; Gloria
EStelle and Walter Lewis Mason,
son Of Beatrice R. Mason and brother
oI Elizabeth E. keenan,, Margaret
M. Mack, Joseph L. and James
c. Mason, grandson of Mrs Clara
Jones. He also is survived by five
auntS, two uncles,. other relatives
and friends. After 4 ON Thurs
oaY. April 21, friends may cali at
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9
Rhode. Island ave. NV. Mass Will
be said at II am. Friday, April
Church, 1912 C st. Sc. Interment
Arlington Natinnal Cemsteru 81
Evening star., 1960-04-21
JOHN J. cHARUHAs, secy.

Dublin, HERMAN. On Tuesday. April
10, 1860, HERMAN DUBLIN. be-
loved husband of Anita Dublin. de-
voted father of Mrs. Phyllis Weller
haus Of New York City, Mrs Mary
lin Parish of Fairfax. Va Martin
Steven. Sandy Eileen and Oebbie
Joy Dublin, all Of Hillcrest Heights,
Nd, He also is survived by one
brother and six sisters, George
Dobbs., MRS. Tillie Chat, Mrs. Mol
lie Hakoun. Mrs. Anna Levine, Mrs.
Lilly oBlake, Mrs. Edith Roberts
and Miss Rita Dubinsky, all OF New
York City, and two grandchildren.
Services were nelc at the c. D
Goldberg & Son Funeral Home, 42l7
9Th st. NV, on Wednesday. April
20. at pm. Interment was in
King David Memorial Garde% In
mourning at 1902 Buckner lane.
HlllcreSt HeiGhfs Nd
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Los Angeles
Mayor Plans
To Retire

LOS ANGELES, May 4 (AP)
Norris Poulson, who has
served two terms as Mayor Of
Los Angeles. has decided he
will not run for reelection.
IT am grateful that Il have
my health and 1 want to keep
it." said the s64-year-old Poul-
son in making the announce
ment last night.
Beyond the hurgeoning limits
of Los Angeles, Mr.. Poulson is
perhaps best known for two
things: He told off Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev to his face
and he played a major role in
bringing major league baseball
west.
Mr.. PoulSon told off Mr.
Khrushchev at a dinner here
last fall. Mr.. Khrushchev took
exception to Mr.. Poulson's ref
erence to the Soviet leaders
celebrated I'VE shall bury you
quote. Mr.. Khrushchev, his
pleasant peasant face an angry
red, threatened to pack up and
go home. But he calmed after
a bitter anti -Poulson TRADE.
Later, the Russian boss said
the Mayor does not shine by
his intelligence"
Mr.. Poulson said in rebuttal
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Candidate Says He Got
OHerofC Cash Motto Run

CHARLESTON, w. Va. May
4 (AP)-The Charleston Ga
8ette said today that State
Treasurer Orel j. Skeen has
dgned a sworn statement that
Attorney General w. w. Bar
ron offered him $65,0O0 last
November to stay out of the
race for Governor.
AppriSed of the charge, Mr.,
Barron was quoted by Gazette
Political Writer Thomas F,
Stafford as saying:
Il deny it. It's nothing but
deceit and fraud"
Recording Claimed
The Gazette said it had been
supplied with a tape recording
which Mr.. Skeen described as
a true record of a conversation
which took place at the Skeen
home near Ripley between the
two principals.
Mr.. Barron and Mr.. Skeen,
along with Democratic State
Chairman Hulett c. Smith of
Beekley, are candidates in the
May 10 primary for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Skeen quoted Mr.. Barron
as saying he was willing to
talk cold turkey" and that il
they pitched in together and
made the grade they would
share and share alike"
Evening star., 1960-05-04

My answer" Mr.. Skeen
said, was my later decision to
file"
Mr.. Skeen emphasized that
release Of the tape recording IN
no way implied desperation.
I'm confident I'm going to
win," he said. adding that he
had made public the recording
only when asked about it.
Mr.. Barron last night am
plified his denial with this
statement:
Il am shocked and grieved
that one who I considered to
be a trusted friend would. be-
cause of political greed, resort
to a rigged recording in an at
tempt to smear me in the CLOS
ing days of this campaign.
Il have never offered Orel
anything not to run for Gov
ernor or to get out of this race
1 have said nothing personal
against my opponents in this
campaign, but I cannot permit
this foul blow to pass by un-
noticed.
THE Democratic voters will
not tolerate this low brand OF
! political trickery and will
demonstrate by their votes or
May 10 their feeling toward
such tactics
Evening star., 1960-05-04

that There is no statement Of
principle Gin his remarks to
Mr.. Khrushchev) .. with
which any good American citi-
zen can f1nd fault.
Mr.. Poulson also spearheaded
a civic group that made a safari
to Florida and pursuaded Wal
ter O'Malley and his then
Brooklyn Dodgers to move to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Poulson said he plans to
live in Los Angeles after his
term expires in June, 1861.
Mr.. Poulson, who formerly
served two turns as a Repub-
lican member of Congress. said
he'll go back to his first love
the life of a certified public
accountant.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
NH Scientist Wins
Bucteriolooy Award

PHILADELPHIA, May 4
(AP) DIR. Wallace Prescott
Rowe, senior surgeon at the
National Institute for Allergy
and Infections Diseases, Be-
thesda. Nd, received the an
nual Eli Lilly Award in bac-
teriology last night.
The award-a medal and
$1,000-iS conferred on a sci
enlist under the age Of IS for
outstanding work in bacte-
riology. 1t was presented to
DR.. Rowe at the national meet
ing of the Society of American
Bacteriologists.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Cubo Sugar Tops
6 Million Tons

HAVANA, June % (AP).-
Cuba has produced a 1860
sugar crop totaling 6,229,028
tons, with all but four of its
161 sugar mills finished with
the seasons cane processing,
official sources reported today
The yield reported as of last
Wednesday was slightly below
that of 1859 when the sugar
crop produced by mid-June
totaled 6,280,436 tons.
Up to last Wednesday, Cuba's
sugar mills also had produced
285 million gallons of molasses
compared to a 800 million
gallon yield up to June Is
1859.
Regional representatives oi
the Cuban Sugar Workers
Union have been told the gov
ernment will form more than
1000 cane-growing co-opera-
tives before July 25.
Sugar specialists here have
predicted Cuba's 1861 sugar
yield may fall as much as g
million tons below the current
crop because of the lack oi
care in canefields taken ovel
! by the government.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Pioneer Y Beeps
20 Million Miles
BY the Associated Press


In a week, the earth may
lose radio contact with Pioneer
v, now orbiting around the
sun more than 20 million miles
away.
The giant radio telescope in
Jodrell Bank, England, shot 9
signal yesterday at Pioneer v
The five-watt radio in the
26-inch space probe responded
instantly.
A radio signal came back tc
earth, lasting two or three
minutes. Listeners called il
beautifully clear"
At Jodren Bank. a spokes-
man said Pioneer VS. batteries
were deteriorating. and the
giant radio telescope probably
will be unable to track it any
longer than another week.
BY that time, Pioneer V viii
be % million miles from earth
It's designers had not ex'
pected the space probe to SenC
signals from more than 20 mil
lion miles out. 1t was launched
March II.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

went he made a laughing
stock of himself and was con-
demned."
The White House took no
immediate note of this ridicule.
But the word was that Mr.. Eli
Senhower himself will assess the
whole situation In his forth
coming address. Also, Mr..
Hagerty said the President
probably will hold a news con-
ference in Washington next
week. His last one was May IL.
OkinawanS Critical
On his tour Mr.. Eisenhower
also visited Okinawa. Pacific
island under United States ad-
ministrative control since World
War II. Mr.. Hagerty said he
deliberately had not applied
the term completely success
full" to the Okinawa stop be-
cause of anti-American dem
onstrations there by about
1,500 students who shouted
Yankee, go home" at Mr.
Eisenhower and demanded re-
turn of the islands to Japan.
For the second day in a row
Mr.. Eisenhower played Is holes
of golf at the Kaneohe Marine
Corps Air Station course. He
is living at the base during his
Hawaii stay.
A momentary rain sent the
President scurrying for shelter
after two holes. but the sun was
out bright the remainder of the
round.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Cut Expected
InCuban Sugar
Herter Asks Power
For Adjustment

Secretary of State Herter to-
day told a House committee
the time is appropriate" for
the United States to reduce
the dependence of its con-
sumers on Cuban sugar."
Strong sentiment was i'm
mediately expressed in the
House Agriculture Committee
for cutting Cuba's 3.1-million
ton annual quota for sugar ex-
ports to the United States as
much as one million tons.
Secretary Herter appeared
before the committee seeking
authority for the President to
adjust sugar quotas when
Congress is not in session.
Decline Expected
Knowledgeable observers pre-
dict, Mr.. Herter said, that
Cuban sugar production soon
will decline at least one million
tons from its present 6-million-
ton level.
I'VE cannot exclude the pos
sibility of a further progressive
decline in the years to come, u
Secretary Herter said. Cuba
has been seeking methods OF
diverSifying its agricultural
production and eliminating
1.-The evils of monoproduction'
and "the dependence on foreign
markets"
In addition, Secretary Herter
reported the Cuban government
is committed to export one mil
lion tons of sugar a year tc
the Soviet Union for the next
five years.
The Cuban regime headed BY
Premier Fidel Castro has also
agreed to send 10000 tons oi
sugar to East Germany, anc
1000 to Poland and Commu-
mist China.
Reports are current" the
Secretary said, that an agree
See SUGAR, Page At
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Suffrage Notice Going Out

Official word that Congress
has approved a constitutional
amendment which would grant
District residents the right to
vote is about to be sent to the
States.
The Office of the Federal Reg
lister in the Archives is pre-
pairing the notification, which
will be sent by registered mail
to the so Governors. All the
notices are to be mailed by to-
morrow.
Each of the so brown manila
envelopes will contain a photo
static copy of the joint reso-
luton proposing the constitu-
tional amendment; five smaller
printed copies of the resolu-
ton; a form signed by David
C. Eberhart, director of the
office of the Federal Register,
certifying the photostat as an
authentic copy of the resolu-
tion, and a covering letter
signed by Franklin G. Floete,
head of the General Services
Administration.
The certifying form and
photostatic copy are to be tied
together with a bright red rib
bon. The ends of the ribbon
are to be sealed to the certi-
flying form with a red Archives
seal.
In the covering letter, Mr..
Floete requests that the Gov
ernors submit the joint reSolu-
ton to their Legislatures and
that a certified copy of the
action taken by the Legislatures
be returned to the GSA ad-
ministrator.
Three-quarters, or 38 of the
SO Legislatures, must ratify the
resolution before it can be-
come law and the 23d amend
ment to the Constitution.
Since Al State Legislatures
will be in session next year, the
resolution is expected to be
adopted quickly-almost Ger
tainly in time for District resi-
dents to vote in the 1864 presi-
Dental election.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
u. S. Aid Barred
Beo|I Announces PIon
For Weapons Plant

Senator Beall, Republican OF
Maryland, today announced
the future occupancy planned
at the Naval Weapons Plant.
BY January l, 1861, the Navy
will release space for the Food
and Drug Administration lab
oratories, for the Air Force
aeronAutical charting activities
and for classified" Government
programs.
Some 385, 900 square feet will
be taken up by the new Offices
to be available in 1861.
This shifting is part of a
Navy plan gradually to deacti-
vate the Weapons Plant. 1t was
established to manufacture
weapons many Of which now
are obsolete.
The relocation Of Air Force
Evening star., 1960-06-22
AFRICAN RESERVE
SYSTEM FAIES

SOUTH AFRIcA'S reserve sys-
TEN, os on ottempt TO solve the
race problem, hos become force,
reports Smith Hempstone, con-
tributine writer for The Stor. The
fourth Of nine articles on South
Afrieo's roeioI conflict oppeor TO-
doy on Pose AT.
TAKE HOME with you on your
travels. Trailer living, O mode fol-
lowed by 4 million Americans, is
cotehing on foster ond foster. In
color photos and O feature story on
Page C-l, the mobile type living is
detoiled.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Signals Come in Strong
Mountain Shifts

MOSCOW, June % (AP).-
A 48-hour eruption of the Du-
randag mud volcano, one of
several volcanoes in the Ally
atsk range of Azerbaijan, has
shifted part of the Durandag
mountain peak 10 or IL yards,
Tass reported yesterday. The
flow of gas and mud has now
subsidized. The volcano lies
about 35 miles from Baku,
Azerbaijan's capital.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Offices in the plant may speed
detailed planning for the pro-
posed national stadium in
Washington. Charting activi-
ties now are carried on in a
temporary building slated for
demolition to permit construc-
ton OF the stadium near the
Armory on the banks of the
'AnacoStia River.
Senator Beall said the Navy
anticipated eventually the re-
lease on l million square feet
of plant space for other Gov
ernment functions. The Cen
eral Services Administration is
trying to transfer Government
activities out Of other tempo
rary buildings into permanent
quarters, including the Navy
plant.