davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Four More Sign
Petition in House
For Home Rule

The District home-rule petit
ton today has collected four
more signatures for a reported
total of 203.
Signing after Representative
Curtis. Republican of Missouri,
made a House plea for sigma
lures Wednesday have been
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat of Michigan. and Repub-
lican Representatives Miller of
New York, Alger of Texas and
Hosmer of California.
The report of these sigma
lures was received second
hand of necessity. Only House
members may look at the petit
ton on the Speakers desk.
But members have kept a
close tally this week. They said
one more signer had deleted
his name from the list today,
The last name now stands
opposite the number 215. But
IL members have crossed of
their names or the names have
been entered by mistake.
If 219 Representatives sign. a
bill creating a territorial form
of government for the District
will be forced out of the House
District Committee and may
win a floor vote this session. BY
last report. Is signatures are
needed. But IL Democrats have
promised to sign if sponsors can
find enough support to put over
the petition.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
U.S.Agencies Get
Riqht to Collect
For Chile Relief

A ban on soliciting contribu-
tionS in Government agencies
has been lifted temporarily to
permit a fund drive for Chilean
disaster relief.
This is the second time the
White House has waived rules
which prohibit all collections
except the annual United
GiverS Fund and Health Agen-
cies. The first time was for
a Hungarian relief appeal.
The District of Columbia Red
Cross chapter has asked all
Government department heads
to collect cash contributions
for Chilean relief in their in
stallations here and abroad.
The Red Cross is concen-
trating on cash contributions,
but it is supporting the appeal
for clothing to be sent to Chile
which is now being conducted
by religious groups in the city.
President Eisenhower yes
terday told representatives of
American voluntary agencies
providing Chilean relief that
he greatly appreciated" the
public'S response to appeals for
funds and other aid.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Alert Is Due
ToContinue
Several Days
BY the Associated Press

United States military forces
are engaged in a worldwide
communications alert exercise.
Secretary of Defense Gates
disclosed yesterday that the
exercise began at IL o'clock
Wednesday night and will con-
tinue for several days.
The exercise involves acti-
waiting some standby facilities
and checking their communica-
tions facilities.
A similar alert was ordered
by Mr.. Gates from Paris on the
eve of the summit conference.
He revealed the latest ex-
ercise during testimony before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee inquiring into events
relating to the summit confer
ence.
There has been some criti-
ciSm of Gates for calling the
alert at the time of the sum-
NIT meeting.
1T was a little increase in
the degree of alertness." the
Secretary told the committee.
I'VE are in an alert condition
at all times"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Sophie Loren
Pleads for Jewels

LONDON, June 3 (AP) -
Sophia Loren has bought 10
seconds of British television
time tonight to broadcast an
appeal for the return of her
stolen jewels and a reminder
of the 100000 ($5o,o00) reward
she's offered.
The Italian actress will not
appear on the screen, but pic
lures will be shown of some
of the gems she valued at more
than $500,000. The TV ad
which will come between a
boys adventure program and
a rock n roll show, cost E11C
($308).
The jewels were stolen last
week end from the country
home Miss Loren is renting
while she is making a film
in Britain.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Soviet government is once
again prepared to meet the
Western powers halfway anc
agree on a different sequence
Of disarmament measures, Il
this sequence is more accept
able to the Western powers.
The Russians suggested that
the first stage of the diSarma
ment be carried out in approx
mately a year or 18 months un.
der international "on-the-spot
control"
Other first-stage provisions
we're:
l. All foreign military bases
would be abolished with all
troops withdrawn within their
own national boundaries;
2. The launching into orbit
or the placing in outer space oi
special devices" would be pro-
hibited;
3. A ban would be imposed
on warships sailing outside
territorial waters and on flights
of military aircraft capable OF
carrying weapons of mass de-
Struction beyond their national
territory.
4. Countries possessing nu-
clear weapons would agree not
to transmit such weapons or
information necessary for their
manufacture to other states.
5. Rockets could be launched
exclusively for peaceful pur-
poses by agreement. including
inspection of launching sites.
Second Stage Of Plan
The second stage calls for:
/. A ban on nuclear, chem
ical, biological and other weap-
onS OF mass destruction and
destruction of all existing
stockpileS;
2. Reduction of the armed
forces Of all countries to agreed
levels, with the United States
and the Soviet Union limited to
not more than 100000 men
each. Destruction of arms and
equipment thus released.
The third stage provides for
disbandment of all armed
forces, an end to conventional
military production and de-
struction of remaining arms
stockpileS, abolition of war
ministries and a discontinue
ance of appropriations of funds
for any form of military pur-
pose.
Countries would be allowed
to manufacture only small
arms intended for police forces
to maintain internal order.
The Russians suggested that
the international organization
for the control of general and
complete disarmament be es-
tabliShed within the framework
of the U. N.
The proposed control coun-
Gil would consist of representa-
tives of Western, Communist
and neutral states.
The plan did not make clear
whether the big power veto
would operate in the control
Evening star., 1960-06-03

pies who are struggling for
their independence and social
progress, not for intervention
in the internal affairs OF
states"
The new disarmament pro-
posal was basically pegged to
the plan Mr.. Khrushchev pro-
posed to the United Nations
last September-but the stages
in carrying out disarmament
were in general reserved. Its
provisions for a control organi-
zation also were considerably
more detailed than previous
Soviet disarmament proposals.
Original Plan Revised
The original Soviet plan
called for first scaling down
armed forces and conventional
arms, with disbandment Of all
armed forces and liquidation OF
foreign military bases in the
second stage and finally aboli-
tion of nuclear weapons.
The Soviet emphasized in
their new version they were
adopting proposals advanced
by other powers - notably
France-that a beginning be
made by wiping out the means
Of delivering nuclear weapons.
These would include rockets
self-propelled missiles of all
types, and military aircraft
surface warships, submarines
and artillery systems capable
Of delivering nuclear weapons
The first stage also called for
elimination of nuclear weapons
from the arsenals of nations
and discontinuance of their
manufacture.
Willing to Confer
THE government of the USSR
still considers that the Sc
quence of disarmament meas
ureS contemplated in it's pro-
posal of l8 September, 1859. is
fully consistent with the aim
of giving practical effect to
general and complete disarm-
ament," the Russian proposal
said.
Nevertheless, desirous as ii
is of facilitating in every pos
sible way the achievement at
the earliest date of an agree
ment on this question, 80 the
Evening star., 1960-06-03

provides that the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission must
consult with the transit agency
on possible use Of streetcar
facilities before permitting any
further abandonment of car
lines. The D. C. Transit Sys-
TEN has been converting to
buses gradually under a re-
quirement of its franchise.
Tax Provision Noted
The transit firm would be
given the same tax advantages
allowed by the franchise in
connection with the conversion
program if it should be re-
quired to keep the streetcars
in operation.
Senator Bible said the bill
would impose a strong man.
date" on the new agency to
try to provide express transit
service in conjunction with all
new highways and bridges now
being planned to link Wash
ington and the suburbs. This
would be likely to involve use
Of dividing strips, he said.
If transit lines are to be de-
veloped in such strips they
ought to be planned for now
rather than necessitate making
provisions later, the Senator
said.
Mr.. Broyhill said the COM
mittee felt the original bill sub
mitted by the Buget Bureau
had little chance of passage in
Congress because of what he
terms an open-ended financing
provision. This was the reason
the committee decided to re-
quire later congressional ap-
proval of specific transit plans,
he said. He said the committee
foresees no delay in developing
a new transit system because
of this requirement.
The Budget Bureau already
has promised enough funds to
put the new agency in opera
ton once Congress gives the 60
ahead.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
DRUGS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
his statements to us. 1 regret
that we did not"
Mr.. Flemming reviewed tn,
Welch case briefly:
DR.. WEIGH was first given per,
mission to engage in OUTSIDE
editorial activities by the acting
administrator of the Fedora
Security Agency in 1850. HI
based his activities on this ap.
proval and authorization re.
ceived early in 1854 from &
former FDA Commissioner.
When DR.. Welch's actiyitie!
were called to my attention n
February, 1859" the Secretary
said. Il questioned the pro.
priety of such outside activi.
ties" DR.. Welch, however
suffered a heart attack ir
March, 1869, and was not able
to return to work until July.
Toward the end of his illness
the department began review
ing his case and last October
Mr.. Flemming said. a new
policy governing outside activi-
ties was announced.
This new policy. he said, also
was to govern DR.. Welch's ac.
tivities. He was told to resign
his editorial positions and Med.
ical Encyclopedia, Inc, which
DR.. WEIGH partially owned, wa.
to cease publishing Antibiotics
Annual. He was also to stor
publishing for profit any other
material containing large
amounts of information made
available to the public by the
Government.
The Secretary said DR.. Welct
assured Mr.. Larrick he hac
complied with these directives
last January. On May IL he
filed for retirement on dis.
ability grounds.
On May 18 the subcommittee
released the outside income
data which did not conform
to information given by DR.
Welch to his superiors in 1889" "
he added.
Mr.. Flemming said DR.
Welch's retirement for dis.
ability has been approved by
the Civil Service Commission
and under the law nothing
can be done to block it. II
becomes effective June l.
Il did not believe that he
should be permitted to retire
without action being taken in
his case" DR.. Flemming said
So he demanded the resigna-
ton and it was received the
next day. i
Evening star., 1960-06-03

session was take notes Dulles
had scribbled and without watt
ing, even for decency's sake,
Just open and read them out
and then wait for more notes. I"
II was Mortified" he said.
What decisions can be
taken when such a man is
head of a great people, I asked
myself"
He remarked that during the
recent Senate investigation of
the U-2 incident, Mr.. Eisen-
hover went out to play golf. I"
What can you expect Of
such a man?"
There are men of genius in
the United States and there
always have been," he con-
tinued. Take Lincoln, for in
stance. The time of the Eisen-
hover presidency will be known
as a dark period in the history
of America and the history of
the world"
Repeating his attack on the
U-2 flight, which he said de
Gaulle and Macmillan did not
muster enough courage to speak
out against" the Soviet Premier
said he was startled that "after
such action, Mr.. Eisenhower
still wanted to come to this
country"
Unpleasant Lesson
while we were in Paris the
United States asked us for visaS
for planes to bring Eisenhower
here. I was amazed. How could
he come? You don't usually go
to a place where you have com
mitted a mischief and that is
what he had done"
Mr.. Khrushchev said dete-
rioration of Soviet-American
relations after the U-2 affair
showed that Eisenhower,
Nixon and Herter have taught
themselves an unpleasan
lesson"
They have failed, failed
miSerably. This is a lesson for
the United States and all allies
of the United States"
He lit into Chancellor Ade-
nauer when reminded that the
West German leader was the
only American ally openly to
approve the U-2 flight.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he be-
lieved that Mr.. Adenauer's
philosophy was that he was 80,
did not have much longer to
live and "apres moi lie deluge." "
(After me the deluge0
1T would be appropriate to
put a strait jacket on Adenauer
and take him to a lunatic asy-
lum which is where he be-
longs" Mr.. Khrushchev said.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From First rage
comments on Germany after
a Pravda correspondent asked
him his opinion of Western
speculation that there might
not be a new summit confer
ence with a new American
President in six or eight
months, as Mr.. Khrushchev
suggested before leaving Paris.
People with common sense
all over the world need a sum-
NIT conference" he replied. IF
it is not held in six or eight
months, the people will be dis
appointed, but the Soviet Union
will not cease to exist, nor will
The urgent problems be set
tied"
Getting more and more ex-
cited. waving his arms and
shaking his forefinger, Mr.,
Khrushchev went on to say
that some people in the West
seemed to think that if a sum-
NIT conference could be put
off, the problems of German
Identification and of West Ber-
| lin would be indefinitely
shelved."
He added that relations are
indeed bad" between the
United States and the Soviet
Union but they will improve. p"
Russians will continue to get
visas for the United States and
Americans for Russia, he said,
and all the delegations which
had planned to make trips to
the United States-scientific,
educational, technical and ar
tistic-will still make them.
Communist correspondents
applauded Mr.. Khrushchcv's
every sally and his every COM
ment. Frequently they broke
into applause before he fin
ished q sentence.
Mr.. KhruShchev made his
charge about Mr.. Eisenhower'S
view on Germany while re-
peating his threat that the
Soviet Union and its allies
would sign a peace treaty with
East Germany.
ASenauer Denounced
Mr.. Khrushchev added that
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer had lost his
senses and should be put in a
strait jacket and taken to a
lunatic asylum.
The Premier implied that
Britain and France also OPP
posed the reuniflcation of Ger
many and said they ought to
speak up frankly and say so.
President Eisenhower him.
self told me he was not willing
to see a united Germany be-
cause the United States feared
a unified Germany" he said.
Asked if he would disclose
anything else the President
said at Camp David, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev replied that was enough
for today.
Mr.. Khrushchev said that at
the Geneva summit conference
in 1855 he was mortified" to
see that the President was
meekly obeying the late Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
"and now there is another
Dulles-Allen Dulles"
He said the only thing the
President did at the Geneva
Evening star., 1960-06-03

council. The plan said: "Ex-
cept in specially provided cases,
decisions of the control council
ON questions of substance shall
be taken by a two-thirds ma
jority and decisions on ques-
tions of procedure by simple
majority"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Baptist Outing

The Royal Ambassadors Of
the District Baptist Convention
will hold man and boy con-
clave" from 10 am. to 4 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Greble.
Nichols avenue and Chesapeake
street Sc. The event will fea-
ture a softball game, horse
shoes, 50-yard dash. three
legged race and volleyball.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

OAAA a. ~ = - = Z
cifically proposed early de-
velopment of a subway linking
Union Station with principal
downtown Washington and
suburban employment centers
Senator Bible and Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia, outlining the COM
mittee'S recommendations, said
the aim is to obtain Congress
sional approval before adjourn
ment. They expressed optimism
on this score.
Stressing the importance he
attaches to the measure, Sen
ator Bible told a reporter:
There is a great need for
progress in the field of mass
transit and we think this bill
offers something concrete
rather than a whole series OF
studies"
The Nevada Senator, who
heads the Senate District COM
mittee, said quick action on the
bill is planned in both the
Senate and House District COM
mittees. The Senator and Rep
resentative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, chair
man of the House unit, said nc
further hearings will be needed
Finances Provided For
The unit which acted today
the Joint Committee on Wash
ington Metropolitan Problems
was drawn from the two Dis
trict committees. The joint
committee conducted extensive
hearings on mass transit needs
last fab and again last month
Senator Bible said the rec
commended bin follows the gen.
eral framework of legislation
submitted by the Budget
Bureau. The measure provides
for financing the initial eX-
penses of the transit agency
and for the appointment of an
$18,000-a-year administrator as
well as an advisory board and
other advisory groups.
Gives States Veto Power
The Governors of Maryland
and Virginia, under the terms
of the legislation, would have a
veto over transit plans affect
ing the two States in the pre-
liminary stages. Later, Sena-
tor Bible said, the committee
hopes the District and the two
States will be able to work out
a compact for a permanent
agency to succeed the one that
would be created initially.
Representative Broyhill said
the committee was particularly
concerned about limiting the
financial commitment involved
in the legislation pending COM
pletion of more solid plans for
transit improvements.
This was a principal reason
for the proposed ban on con-
struction of Route 240 and the
proposed Glover Archbold
parkway, which would be in an
area where the Budget Bureau
has suggested building a rail
transit line.
Constructing the transit line
might make elaborate new
highway facilities in the vicin-
ity unnecessary, and holding up
on highway construction there
thus might save a large amount
of money, Mr.. Broyhill said.
No Ban on Other Areas
No restrictions are placed by
the proposed legislation on
highway projects in other parts
of the District area, but the
bill would require close CO.
ordination of highway and
transit development.
Another provision would re-
quire the transit agency to
explore possibilities of using
existing railroad lines for
Stepped-up commuter service.
Such plans. like those for sub
ways, would be subject to later
congressional approval
The legislation specifically
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Vincent D. Maggiore, Assis-
tant Attorney General and
former Chief Criminal Deputy
County Attorney, announces
his candidacy for the office
of County Attorney, subject
to the Democratic primary.
Since last year, Mr.. Maggiore
has been serving as Arizona's
Legal Advisor to the State
Banking Department, the State
Insurance Department, and the
Arizona Corporation Commiss-
ion.
During the previous years he
was De. pty County Attorney
in charge of Family ASSiS-
tance, Legal Advisor to the
Maricopa County Board of
Supervisors, and Chief Depu-
ty County Attorney, Criminal
Division, with extensive
trial experience in both civil
and criminal prosecutions.
Prior to being admitted to
the Arizona State Bar in
1855, he worked for the Air
zona State Employment Agen-
cy and for the Arizona State
Health Department.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17

Sometimes it takes tears and
tears before gal gifts anyplace.
Folks with their backs up de-
serve t. git run down.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17

WANTED SUBSCRIBERS! These young ladies will be
visiting your neghborhood soliciting subscr ions for the
Arizona Tribune Left to right Betty Cobb, 5O45 S. 20 Place.
Joan Cochran ST. Shirley Reagan, 2136 E. mobile
Lane Kay Davenport 2152 E. Corona
All of these girls Mountain High School students
and members Service Club Prizes will be
given weekly monthly to the girl reporting the highest
number of paid subscriptions.
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17

STUDYING THE FLAG, left, Corky Williams, 6, of
and W. Williams 5OO1 and Robert Brooks
of and Jimmie Brooks, Way inspect
plastic flag with stars. 1t Flag Day and the
boys learning how to hold the American Flag correctly
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17

Children'S Day was started
by the Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Missing Boy
Found Dead
-ln51cyConoI

FREDERICK sBURG. Va.
Dec, 80 (AP).-Marines today
found the body Of I0-year-olt
Chris Meador, missing since
Tuesday.
The Marines, from Quantico
were dragging Q power com.
pany canal at the foot o.
Woodford street when they
found the body. The site wa.
only about 100 yards from thu
Meador house. The canal cuts
through the city to the Kappa.
hammock River.
The body. identified by the
boys father, was found about
an hour and o half after the
search was resumed at. 8 am
Searchers had worked until :
am. under glaring 11oodlight,
to. clear the ice. then suspended
operations until daylight, Yes.
terday two Marine Corps diver,
dipped beneath the ice cover. al
the canal gates. but found
nothing. ~
Or. Lloyd Busch, Fredericks-
burg medical examiner, SAID
death was by drowning. HI
said there was no evidence Of
foul play.
Chris. son Of Army Sergt. anc
Mrs. Joseph r. Meador, was las
seen about 1880 pm. Tuesday al
he waited outside a playmate'l
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Court Blocks Eviction
Of Tennessee Negroes

ton involving 400 sharecrop-
pers In Fayette County. Tenn.
It was understood, however
that Government attorneys
would use the Haywood County
decision as a precedent for
asking Judge Boyd to issue q
similar injunction for Fayette
County.
Judge Boyd had denied the
petition for the temporary in
junction in Haywood County
and had declined to hear the
Fayette County case.
On the basis of today's deci-
sion. the appeals court now will
conduct a hearing, probably in
February, on an appeal from
Judge Boyd's decision.
The injunction preserves the
status quo" of sharecroppers
whose contracts for farming o!
land expire automatically after
tomorrow.
1t means, according to attor-
neys. that the contracts be-
tween the sharecroppers and
the landowners may not be
terminated as Of tomorrow on
1.-The basis of any civil rights law
violation.
In Somerville, Fayette
County seat, a Negro spokes-
man hailed the courts action
as a Significant victory fol-
See TENANTS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
FACES FROM GUATEMALA
COUNTY SUES
TO HIcT MAN
FROM ITS JAIL

WOODLAND, Calf. (Ap).
"A hearing viii be held
January 8 on Q motion to
evict Fred Block from the
Yolo County jail, where he
has languished for nine
years rather than pay child
support to his ex-wife.
Block, 81, has been in
custody on an indefinite
sentence for contempt Of
court since July 20, 1852.
He has declared he never
viii pay, and moreover he
has refused to leave the
jail.
The child in the case,
Yvonne, since has mar
ried.
County officials figure it
has cost $11.340 to main.
tain Block in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
De GuuIIe Strips
JUN of Power

PARIS, Dec. 80 (AP).-The
government Of President de
Gaulle today stripped Marshal
Alphonse JUN Of his last OFF,
cial job.
Marshal JUN is loudly OPP
posed to Gen. de Gaulle's self
determination policy for Algeria
and has publicly announced he
will vote against his old friend
In the January 8 referendum.
The governments official
journal today published a de-
cree saying marshals of France
will no longer sit on the high
level National Defense Council.
Since JUN Is the only living
marshal of Frence, this ruling
was obviously aimed at him.