davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10

be no invitation to Mr.. Khru-
shchev to come to the United
States again. the Government
said any government head is
free to attend U. N. meetings
if ne wants to. o
Will Explain Breakdown
MIR. Lodge will lead off the
discussion in the Disarmament
Commission with the Vests
explanation for the breakdown
in the donation Geneva talks
that the Soviet Union and
the four other Communist dele
cations. in walking out June
81, demonstrated they never
intended to negotiate seriously
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian A. Zorin, who
led the walkout at Geneva, as
serted then that Western re-
fusal to negotiate on the basis
OF the Soviet disarmament
proposals left Russia no choice
but to break off the conference.
III walking out Mr.. Zorin ig-
nored new Western counter
proposals the United States
was about to submit to the con-
ference.
Week-LOng Session Seen
Some neutral U. N. members,
fearing the Disarmament Com
mission meeting will produce
another heated cold war debate,
want to hold the session to a
single meeting. But Padiila
Nervo repeatedly believes it will
run a week.
Afghanistan. Burma. Ceylon,
YugoSlavia and the United Arap
Republic are working on a reso-
luton to have the commission
Cd note the failure of the Ge-
neva talks, 90 express regret,
30 urge that some way be
found to resume negotiations
and "a refer the issue to the
Assembly.
The United States delegation
has intimated that it could sup
port some such resolution and
has tried to allay the neutrals'
fears that Mr.. Lodge will make
a heated anti-CommuniSt
speech. But the United States
delegation has pointed out that
Mr.. Lodge must explain why
the Geneva negotiations broke
down and that will necessitate
accusing the Russians.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

more or less expected" a Vir-
ginia attorney said today. 1.
Mrs. Powers reaction was re-
ported by Alex w. Parker of
Richmond, one of the attorneys
named by the Virginia Bar
Association to help defend Mr..
Powers when he goes on trial
in Moscow August II on espio-
mage charges. His plane was
downed. in Russia May /.
The Soviet news agency Tass
yesterday distributed the text Of
an indictment quoting the 30
.year-old pilot as saying he had
in effect pleaded guilty to flying
over Russian territory with the
aim of collecting intelligence
information about the Soviet
Union"
Control by Reds Noted
The State Department in
turn noted that Mr.. Powers had
been in exclusive control" of
Russian authorities for l01
days. It added anything he
says" should be judged in this
light.
Mrs. Powers travel plans for
her trip to Moscow remained
indefinite today as she awaited
Russian permission for Mr..
Parker and Frank w. Rogers Of
Roanoke, another attorney
named by the Virginia bar to
help defend the pilot, to attend
the trial.
His Parents Here
If final word comes today on
the visa applications, she may
leave New York tonight by
plane for Moscow. Also awaiting
visas here were Mrs. Powers
mother. Mrs. Monteen Brown,
and the mothers physician. DR..
James Baugh, both of Milledge-
vile. Ga. Mrs. Powers visa has
been approved.
The departure time of the pi-
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Corey Guilty
Of Conspiracy
Crop Storing

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug.
10 (AP).-A former AgriculI
ture Department official was
found guilty last night OF con-
fiict of interest and conspiracy
by a Federal District Court
jury.
The charge resulted from
Earl c. Corey's interest In a
firm that obtained a Govern
ment wheat storage contract
from the Commodity Stabiliza-
tion Service Office in Portland
that he headed.
Corey was not present to
hear the verdict given by a
jury of two women and 10
men after more thar six hours
Of deliberation. He had been
hospitalized in the afternoon
with bleeding ulcers.
The jury also found Lau-
renee M. Smith of Waterville,
Wash. guilty of two conspiracy
counts and eight counts of
filing false documents.
The Federal grand jury in
dictments had named Corey,
Smith and Willard A. Richards
of Portland as partners in the
Three State Warehouse Co. Mr.
Richards was not indicted.
Corey had told a Senate Agri-
culture subcommittee that he
had made $83 900 from his in
terest in the firm, formed in
1856. He held his Agriculture
Department post from 1855
through January, 1860.
Smith testified that he had
filed applications for the wheat
storage contracts. He did not
name Corey as a partner.
Smith faces a maximum SEN
tence OF f1ve years in prison on
each of the 10 counts and a
500, 900 fine. Corey could re-
ceive a maximum of IL years,
two years for conflict of inter-
est and five each on the other
two counts. and a $4,000 fine.
Judge Gus Solomon said no
date had been set for SEN
fencing. He said the two men
had five days to file a notice
Of appeal II they wished.
Evening star., 1960-08-10


sion. scheduled the meeting in
response to a request the
United States made July %.
The meeting will constitute a
farewell appearance for Henry
Cabot Lodge. the chief United
States delegate to the u. N.
since 1854. who will resign at
its conclusion to campaign as
the Republican candidate for
the vice presidency.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly ". Kuznetsov tCld
delegates from the neutral ma
tions the nine Soviet bloc ma
tions would boycott any Dis
armament Commission meeting
and hoped they would do the
same. Despite Mr.. Kuznetsov's
urging. most neutrals are ex-
pected to attend the session,
and some Western diplomats
think the Communists will
show up also.
S0vietS Seek Delay
The Russians proposed that
discussion of disarmament be
deferred until the General AS
sembly opens on September 20
and that the 80 heads of gov
ernment attend to provide a
summit discussion of disarma-
ment and other major world
problems.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
plugged this idea again yester-
day in an interview" published
in Pravda, the Soviet Commu-
mist Party newspaper. Mr.,
Khrushchev said he would like
to represent the Soviet Union
at the fall Assembly and would
consider it a great honor to be
present for the disarmament
discussion. He added that the
Soviet government had not yet
discussed the makeup Of its
delegation to the Assembly.
The Soviet proposal for a
summit Assembly meeting got
the cold reception from the
United States Government that
was generally expected in the
wake of Mr.. Khrushchev's
walkout on the Paris summit
meeting. his cancellation oi
President Eisenhower's visit to
Russia and the recent Soviet
viliflcation of Mr.. Eisenhower
Making clear that there would
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Wheaton Chess Club
Chances Its Name

The Wheaton Chess Club has
voted to change its name to
the Suburban Chess Club.
Playing sessions are held on
Tuesday evenings in the Equit-
able Savings & Loan Building,
1851 Georgia avenue, and on
Saturday afternoons at the Co.
op Supermarket. It'll Georgia
avenue in Wheaton.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Dog Helps Tuq Deer

GRANDVIEW, Wash.-Nellie.
a dog, has been trained to find
and gently hold fawns. In six
years she has helped biologists
of the State Game Department,
Grandview. weigh and tag 750
deer.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Pastor to Speak

The Rev. Jess A. Ford. pastor
of Lindell Boulevard Bible
Church in st. Louis. Mo-, will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
$500 River road. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

stunt often enough" Mr.. Hoover
remarked with a grin. How
ever, that idea met many pro-
tests"
Mr.. Hoover ranged over a
variety of topics as he sat at
his desk in his Waldorf Astoria
Hotel suite. His ruddy COM
plexion, sparkling blue eyes,
frequent witticisms and speedy
replies to questions gave an i'm
preston of stalwart physical
condition. His only seeming
difficulty was with his hearing
at times.
He voiced pleasure at receiv-
ing many touching tributes
from both sides Of the political
area"
Friends on Both Sides
Il have many friends on the
other side" he added.
Mr.. Hoover said he also was
gratified by an avalanche oi
favorable comment on his most
recent farewell speech" at the
Republican National Conven-
ton.
Emphasizing that it was q
nonpolitical address intended
Ito awaken more pride in oul
country, and an enlightened
nationalism as a regenerative
force from national apathy and
moral slump" Mr.. Hoover con-
tinued:
1T certainly reached mil
lions of people, as witness the
multitude of letters from every
State in the Union, and every
calling in life and here
are favorable editorials frof1
nearly every important news
paper in the country" (
Thousands Of Letters
Mr.. Hoover pointed to stacks
of letters and newspaper clip
pings near his desk. He said
the letters about his speech
totaled thousands.
II hoped it would reach the
whole American people - not
just one faction" he said.
Mr.. Hoover gave these opin-
ions:
1t is a good thing to have
young men taking a leading
part in politics because they
have vigor and new ideas"
The injection Of religious
issues into a campaign is "a
dreadful thing in my own
campaign I must have de-
nounced it a half dozen times"
His reference was to the 1928
campaign when his opponent
was Al Smith, a Catholic.
Sees Great Danger
Outlook for the future Of the
country: Il don't believe this
republic is in its decline and
fall" But he said he feels the
country is facing an even great
er danger than in 1889 on the
eve of World War II. He made
clear the danger is commu-
nism.
A reporter asked Mr.. Hoover
about Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev's remark that Ameri-
cans grandchildren would live
under communism. Mr.. Hoo
yer drew a roar of laughter
when he snapped: That amt
So"
The former President smil-
ingly sidestepped a question as
to what he considered the
proudest achievement of his
long public career. lie said he
took no particular pride ir
any part of it, but:
IF I could do it all ovel
again I could do a better job
Pressed for his formula fol
a long life. Mr.. Hoover said
it was to keep working.
If you stop work then your
only preoccupation will be with
neighbors-they'll want to talk
about their pills and youll
want to talk about yours. That
is not a satisfactory occupa-
ton"
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Hoover, Age IS, Tells
Secret: Keep Working

NEW YORK, Aug 10 (AP)-Don't retire and start dis
cuSsing pills with the fellow next door.
Keep workng-say, at the rate of seven days week.
Once in while get the chance and like such
things fishing try to hook few brook trout.
All that is time e-eSted formula offered by man who
Evening star., 1960-08-10
u. N. Plans Arms Talks
Despite Threat of Reds

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug 10 (AP) )--Defyng a
Communist boycott threat the 82naon United Nations Dis
armament Commission has been called to meet next Tuesday
afternoon to consider the failure the Geneva dsarma
ment talks.
Luis Padila Neryo Of Mexico chairman of the commits
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Mrs. Powers Expected
Reds Guilty Report
BY the Associated Press

Mrs Francis Gary Powers described today as not
surprised by the Russian report that her pilot husband
had petaded guilty to the of the charge spying
the Soviet Union
"She reacted the same all of us-such a claim was
Evening star., 1960-08-10

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:16am. s:lOp.m.
Sun, tomorrow 6:lSam. sos .. m.
Moon, today 1927 pm. 1910 a m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
JOSEPH. YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on va
cation. He will resume writ
ing The Federal Spotlight
upon his return.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Geauga Farmers Set Aside 1900 Acres for Hunting

TROY - Over 20 years ago
some farmers in the north
eastern section of Troy Town
ship decided to do something
to keep out the many undes-
irable hunters that were ov-
errunning their properties
They decided to post all their
farm land with 'No Hunting
signs. This did not improve
the situation as those hunters
who had not previously re-
spected the property, did not
heed the no trespassing signs.
Only the hunters who were
welcome were discouraged by
this type of posting. !.
The farmers met again and
formed the Northeast Troy
Hunting Reserve to encour-
age the desirable "city" hun
ter to hunt again on t h e i r
farms. The area included in
the reserve is 2 miles wide,
east and west and l m j. e
long, north and south. 1t is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

primarily bounded by Pate
Rd., Mumford Rd., Route 700
and the Burton Troy Town
ship line. A few smaller pro-
perty owners have W i t h
drawn from the reserve leav-
ing about 1900 acres.
Originally a charge of so
cents was made per hunter
for each day. This was a per
NIT to trespass this area of
1900 acres. The permit shows
the hunters name, address,
and car license number. The
fee has been raised to rs cents
with the farmer who sells
the ticket, keeping 25 cents
and the balance going into
the Reserve fund. This fund
is used to help defray any eX-
penSeS that might occur dur
ing the hunting season to pro-
perty owners and then is div
ided according to the numb
er of acres each farmer has
in the Reserve.
BY charging, the undesir-
able hunters were diScourag-
ed; but, the true sportsman
is happy to pay to have a
place to hunt and to park his
car off the highway.
The State Dept, Div. Of
Wildlife approved this plan
and were willing to restock
the area with rabbits. raco-
on, and pheasants. In t h e
past few years, the area has
been overrun with fox, thus
making a serious threat to
the game population. During
the past three winters, week
ly fox drives have been held
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO FEB ls, 1869

come to hunt free of charge
as the purpose, mainly, is to
provide a place for the "city"
hunter to hunt. This also pro-
vides the farmer with a
market for his farm produce.
Tickets may be obtained
from anyone Of the farmers
included in the Reserve.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

PheaSants were obtained
from the Geauga County
Conservation Club for reStoc-
king the area in the last two
years. Eliminating so many
fox has improved the popula-
ton of all the game.
Neighbors not included in
the Reserve area are W e :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

on the Reserve and in the
surrounding areas with much
success. The drives are US
ually held during December
and January on Saturday
Three foxes were killed last
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Jan. 2, bringing the total to
81 actually killed with many
more wounded. An all out
effort was made to have one
of the biggest drives possible
Jan. 8. The public was invit-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

the farm Of Janas Hershber-
ger at the corner of Patch
and jug Rds. in Troy. From
there they went to assigned
areas in trucks, cars, a n d
jeeps.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

ed to attend, free of charge.
No one with intoxicating bev-
erageS is allowed on the driv-
es which begin at 10 am. and
end at 3 pm.
All of the hunters met at
Evening star., 1960-07-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON
AuctioneerS
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY, ROW, FRAME
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses NO. l4O9 EAST CAPITOL
STREET.
BY virtue of a deed OF trust re-
corded. in Liher No. l002?, follc
437, ct SEQ, one of the land
records of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of party
secured thereby, the unuerslSneo
trustee will offer for sale By
isss, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2utr
O'CLOCK PM, the following de,
scribed property in the District
OF Columbia, to-wit: Lot numbered
2B in w. j. Newton's subdivision
OF lots in Square 1893, as pei
plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District o: Co.
lumbia in Ltber IA at folio Il.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $500 required OF pur'
chaser at time of sale. Examina'
tion of title, conveyancing, re-
cording, notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost Of purchaser. Ad'
justments made as Ct date O.
sale. Terms to be complied witt
within thirty GAYS from Gay OF
sale, otherwise trustee reserves tht
right TO "esell property at risk ane
cost Of detaulting purchaser, attel
five DAYS advertisement of Sucf
resale in some newspaper pup
nshed in washington, D. c., Ol
deposit may be forfeited or with
a,,t fnrfe{ti,,r deDosit trustee ma,
avail itself OF any legal or equita
Bile rights a-ainSt defaulting pur
chaser. tSEAL).
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST CONPANE, Trustee
PAUL J. SELTZER, Vice Pres.
JOHN E. SUMTER. JT.
Assistant Secretary
iy9,l1,l3,l6,lS
THOS. J. OWEN & son,
AuctiOneers, iii E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
THOS. J. OWEN & SON.
AuctioneerS, III Z st. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
WITH BRICK VENEER Ans
BASEMENT, BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1925 SIXTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
Sy virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No $685.
Folio 90. ct sea, of the land rec.
ords of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the narty
secured thereby, the understand
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front OF the premises. or
TUESDAY, THE NINETFENTH
DAY OF JULY, AID 1860. AT
ONE-FJFTEEN O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land ant
premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated a,
and being Lot Numbered Twenty.
nine. t29l in VIII A Coulter!
subdivision Of lots in Block Mum
bercd Two t2l LIE Droit Park
as. per plat recorded in Count
Liber z a. Folio 90 of the record
the District of Columbia. Sail
property now known for purpose
of assessment and taxation a
Lot Numbered Twenty nine i2gI
in Square Numbered Thirty Hun
dred Nincty-one (309ll. Witt
right of way over the 3-foot allie,
in the rear OF said Lot % Il
Spruce NOV You" street,. a
said allev is designated in tn
plat attached to deed from Wi
a Coulter to John P. Rees 0
Lot - Of said subdivision an
duly recorded.
TERl's; Sold subject to a prio
building assoc alton deed Of truS
for approximately LAOS %. fur
ther particulars of which will b
announced a. time of sale. tn
purchase price above said trus
10 be paid in cash. A deposit r
$500 required. Convcyancing, re
cording, etc, at purchasers eos
Adjustments made as OF date c
sale. Terms to be complied wit
within thirty days. otherwise dc
post forfeited and the propert
may be advertised and resold q
the discretion Of trustee
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES z MITCHELL,
iyS,l1,l3,15,lS Trustees.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
ALL TO BE SOLD By
Auction
AT
Williams Auction House
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
has been issued BY the under
signed authorizing the name of
the gas screw SHIRLEY TEMPLE,
official number 234S7@, owned by
Francis j. Veith, OF which Wash
ington, D. c., is the home port,
to be changed to MAVERICK
Signed ROBERT E. WERNER,
Deputy Collector in Charge.
Washington, D. c. (PorO. 19'
iy16,17.1S,19
NOTICE To All Stockholders and
Creditors Of Oriole Motor Coach
Lines. Inc. BY Manuel J Davis
and S Harrison Kahn. Trustees
and Attorneys-At-Law, Washing
Notice is hereby given this It'll
day of July, 1860 to all thu
stockholders and creditors o.
Orlole Motor Coach Lines, Inc,
dcfunct Delaware corporation, BY
us as Trustees duly appointed by
the corporation for the purpose oI
huuidatinS the said company anc
distributing tho remaining com.
pany assets IN its stockholders or
p pro rGta basis.
VIZ IS trustees will honor any
outstanding judgments against
the company that have not beer
in existence for more than sil
years from January /, 1855. We
as Trustees, deny the claims o.
any creditors AGAINST whose claim
the statute Of limitations has run
That within a reasonable period O.
time after The publication of tn,
notice herein. distribution Of thi
-.
distributed to and among the com
panv Stockholders on uro rata
basis. MANUEL J. DAVIS. Barr
BuildinT. WASHINGTON g. D c
S. HARRISON KAHN. 11l0-14 In.
yestment Bldg. Washington D
D. C
iyl1,1S,o5-au1
Evening star., 1960-07-18
THOS. J. UWEN q SUN
AuctiOneers, iii E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PIE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES MBER 4329
FOURTH STREET, NORTHWEST.
Nv virtue of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l0362.
Folio 319 ct seq, Of the Land
records Of the District of Colum-
bia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises on FRI
DAY THE 22ND DAY OF JULY.
AID. 1860, AT 1916 O'CLOCK
Pm, the following described !ano
and premises, situate in the DIS;
trict of Columbia. and designated
1910 in the Subdivision maze BY
Dunigan, as per plat recorded in
the once of the Surveyor for tht
District OF Columbia in Llber ~
at folio A.. Subject TO restrictions
and covenants of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
<Suildinr association deed o
trust for approximately $3.50 u
further PARTICULARS Of which vii
be announced at tire OF sale; thu
purchase price above said trust Il
be pair in cash. q deposit o
S5oO.0O required. Conyeysncing
cost. Adjustments made as o
date OF sale. Terms to be com
piled with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and thl
property may be advertised anC
resold at the discretion of tht
trustees
FRANK W. MARSALEK.
JOHN CLAUDE COPPINGER,
~ 11,13.15,1s,21 Trustees.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
WESLEY E. MCDONALD, AttOrne!
8I5 18th Street NV.

STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing a Probate Court.-EState OF
AGNES PRESTON BROWN, De-
ceased No. I0U,95S Admlnistra-
tion Docket 209. - Application
having been made herein by the
S H. Hines Company for letters OF
administration TO issue unto IVES
LEY E. MCDONALD, it is ordered
this 9TH day Of July, AID. 1860, that
the unknown heirs al Jaw ano
next OF kin of the deceased, anc
all others concerned, appear IN
said Court on Monday, the 18th
day of August, AID. 1860, al
1000 O'Clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not
be granted Let notice hereof be
published in the Washington
Law Reporter" and THE Evening
Star. once IN each Of three sue
cessIve weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less thar
thirty DAYS before said return
day Witness, the Honorable
DAVID A PINE, Chief Judge o.
said Court. this 7th day OF July
AD. 1850 tSealD Attest: THEO'
DORE COGSWELL, Register oi
Wills for the District Oh Colum'
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1960-07-18
PERSONALS


EXPERT DANCE INSTRUCTIONS;
learn the latest dances in cool,
comfortable surroundings at your
price and convenience. JU. s.
70l5.
INVEST IN A LIFETIME PLEAS
URE-Study art outdoors on sum-
mer Sat. mornings with profes-
sional artist and art teacher
Adult and childrenS' groups. Tele-
phone AID. 2-7s29.
HALL NURSING
HOME, 50-bed capac,; outskirts
of Frederick. Din. rm., liv. rm. and
porch for guests. Monument 2-2S1s
PARKING SPACE, rear Of 1923 c
st. NV; 4-car lot, $40 mo. Cal
Mr.. Smith Mon, DI. 7-l41l.
PERM. So %; shamp., set, 81; style
ACADEMY, 1906 H st. NV. anC
Langley Park shopping center.
PORTRAITS PAINTED
From sittings or photographs
exact likeness; for information
phone DI. 7-630O.
PVT. INVESTIGATIONS, divce. ant
Gust. evidence. ALL-STATE INVES
TIGATORS. "a hrs. WO. 6-027g
RETIRED LADY wishes light dut!
as practical nurse or companion
ship: will baby sit. Call from
am. to through Friday. KE
6-7573
WOMAN, colored, desires work pre-
pairing dinner for family or bah!
sitting or care of elderly person
at night. AID. 4-7590.