davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Anti-Loiterinq
Study Planned
By DeunWood

THE DeanWood Civic Associa-
ton last night appointed a
committee to study and report
on proposed anti-loitering reg
ulatlons for District juveniles.
The regulations were dis
cuSSed in detail. Mrs. Lena
B. Dyson, secretary, commended
their objective but suggested
that any increase in police
powers should be made only
after careful study and deliber-
alton"
The group named another
committee to survey the Dean
wood area for necessary street
improvements.
The association voted $40 to
the NAACP to aid sitdoWns by
Negroes in the South.
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. M Marie Rogers, presi-
dent, at Carver Elementary
School, Forty-sixth street and
Sheriff road NE.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
CHEYALIER'S
FOURTH LOVE

She was Nita Raya. She was l9
and he was IS. She was the
fourth, but not the last, great
romance IN the life of this incom-
parable Frenchman. Maurice
describes her in his own words
in the new issue Of McCalps.
"I tVonId listen TO her bubbHHs
laugh that crinkLed her eyes
and faH of ph0feuer nonsense
that came to mind and be
younger than / had been in
years. Later, back at my apart
ment, my own eyes were
giouIns, for Nitd pas in my
arms a. nd I kney that Love Wds
coming into my life again"
The autobiography Of Maurice
Chevalier is the most thrilling
love story you will ever read.
It's condensed before pubhcs-
ron as a book and told for the
very FIRST time in May McCall'L
On sale at your favorite news-
stand right now.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
CdstroRegime
HoIdsAHLand
0fUnited Fruit

HAVANA, April 90 CAP)-
All United Fruit Company land
in Eastern Cuba-271,7 ,728 acres
has passed into control of
the Agrarian Reform Institute,
officials said last night.
The appropriation edict COW
ering 98.734 more acres was
issued after seizure of more
than 10000 acres was effected
Monday night. BY law, the
American-owned company will
be allowed to keep 999 acres of
its Cuban holdings.
The Cuban government has
fixed value of 6,l18.ll4 pesos
on the land to be paid with 20
year Cuban bonds. United
Fruit has placed a S38-million
tpeso) valuation on its land
and property here.
Meanwhile, warming up in
Pinar del Rio for MAY Day
celebrations, the military COM
mander of Pinar del Rio Prov
lnce aSSailed President Eisen-
hover, Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller of New York and Presi-
dent Alberto Llefas Camargo Of
Colombia.
Complains of Criticism
In a radio address Maj. Der
mimic Escalona Alfonso called
Mr.. Lleras Camargo a puppet
and accused Gov. Rockefeller
Iof attempting to interfere in
IColombia'S agrarian reform
program. Gov. Rockefeller
owns a ranch is Venezuela.
Maj. Escalona called Mr.,
Eisenhower President of the
American people but not rep
resentative of the American
people" and complained that
Mr.. Eisenhower - that i'm
Iperlalistic, Yankee President
had criticized Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
Mr., Castro has summoned
hundreds Of thousands of peas
ants from the provinces to
demonstrate support for him at
May Day celebrations in Ha-
vana.
Americans Delayed
In Havana, United States
Ambassador Philip Bonsal and
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa have discussed excessive
delays experienced by Ameri-
cans leaving Cuba in removing
their personal and household
effects, United States Embassy
officials said.
Americans, who have been
leaving Cuba in increasing
numbers, are finding difficulties
IN removing such household
items as table silver. electric
equipment and musical inStru-
ments. The Cuban government
us reported strictly applying
new regulations to prevent the
removal of items it says it con-
slderS essential to the Cuban
economy.
Aide Still Detained
Embassy officials estimate
that the 10000 Americans liv.
ing in Cuba when Mr. Castro
took over January l, 1859. have
been reduced to about 5000 with
the possibility that this figure
will be halved when schools
close for the summer vacation.
Relatives Of Capt. Jesus
YaneS Pelletier said yesterday
the former military aide to Mr..
Castro is still under detention
of military authorities who
seized him nearly three weeks
ago. Capt. Yanes, invariably at
Mr.. Castro's side during his
public appearances, disappeared
from the public scene in early
April.
Members of his family, who
reported his detention April IA,
said they did not know why he
was seized.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

DAYTIME DRESSES WASHINGTON.
Srd Fl; LANGLEY Park, End FL;
ShirlinotoH. Ist II.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SATIoNAL $50, 900. 90 CARPET Sal

g copetm in me-
h
a the Corpelond
or
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BETHESDA STORE

Goblin crofts Areo Rug Black end Whel2'5 2995Sl4sss
BioeOw. All Wool Twist, Turquoise 15x,22 1850 1898
crofts Acrn Plush Pile Autumn Beige l2x05 1880 1885
Lees Nyon Mope Suoor-------l2xIo $3.50 1000
Bieeow, Wool ond Aerun Turquoise -lZ235 $1,000 zooo
asoeIO~ Wool and Nyou, Pebble BeiQeI2lo2 1880 $3.50
Goblin Croft, scuUt Aeriun Autumn BEIGE l5I7 1850 1898
Lees Wool ond Nyon Silver Green -----2x24 44795 3S9s
cobn crofts seupued Aeron oey---l2x83 $500 1888
Cabin croft,. AcIon Blue-------I5xll6 25995 1880
ssiseIox All Wool, Dce---l28lo 1880 $3.50
Goblin roft,. NyIor. Rose Beoe----I5xIou 1925 1885
sseIow NyIOn, uItooor-----------l2<8 1855 1900
sioeIow woo/NyIor Spruce ereenl2x2ll 10 $685. sssss
Berwick. NyIOu Tweed. Black and White -qxl2 1875 1895
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Vrginion, As,
Takes Own Life

An Arlington businessman
was found dead in his Alex
andria hotel room yesterday
with his throat slashed, Alex
andria police reported.
The victim was identified as
Gilbert j. Streng, As, a perma-
nent resident of the George
Mason Hotel. His death was
ruled a suicide by police. He
was listed as the owner of the
Carpet Shop, Inc, 4008 South
Four Mile Run Drive.
Detectives said Mr.. Streng's
body was found by a hotel
maid. He was lying across the
bed. and a pocket knife was on
the floor nearby. The victims
juglar vein had been severed,
police said.
A bachelor, Mr.. Streng leaves
his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Streng of Kensington, Pa.
Police quoted her as saying
Mr.. Streng had been despond.
ent for several weeks. He left
no notes.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

concerned over the tendency OF
Cuban officials to attribute
such activities to American
agencies.
Officials Assailed
Mr.. Dorticos asSailed Vice
President Nixon and Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, United States
chief of naval operations, for
recent statements.
Admiral Burke said last week
a powerful enemy nation
may one day try to take over
the United States naval base
at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba
Mr.. Nixon said in Miami
January l6 that If American
property is confiscated in Cuba
without compensation. the Gu
ban government must expect
some reaction"
Mr.. Dorticos declared There
will not be confiscation OF
property of foreigners, but ex-
preparations will be effected
with financial compensation
under terms and means of ouI
constitutional order"
Evening star., 1960-01-28

"Old Leathernose" because Of
a patch he wears over a facial
war wound, was away.
When the raiders banged on
the door Of lie Pen. they said.
he responded with a TRADE in
juries to the police" An in
spector talked him into coming
along to police headquarters
for questioning.
Newspapers Seized
Newspapers seized ranged
from the Communist left to
the extreme right politically
They were the leftist France
Observateur, right-wing Riv-
arol, royalist Aspect de la
France, La Voix Communist
! (the Communist Voice. and
right-wing Charivari.
The right-Wing organizations
raided were "Jeune Nation"
(Young NationD and the
movement Populaire du l3
Mai" popular Movement OF
May l3, which was the date of
the rightist rising in Algeria IN
1889. The "Jeune Nation" "
with its symbol of a Celtic
cross in a circle, has become
a leading rallying point of
rightists in France and AL
geria.
The pattern of most raids
seemed to be to seek litera-
ture, arms or other subversive
material and to keep the right
lists off balance. Most brought
IN for questioning were re-
leased.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Brown Wants California
ToVote UnderUnitR Rule

What the Governor proposed
was that the wishes Of so per
cent of the delegates be made
binding on the entire delega-
ton.
His suggestion was received
with mixed feelings. All of
the congressional members will
be members Of the California
delegation and they are re-
ported as divided on which Of
the different Democratic presh
Dental hopefuls to support.
Some of those who attended
the dinner indicated to the
Governor they did not mind a
unit rule for the first ballot
or two. But they were reported
as insisting they should be
permitted to turn elsewhere.
if they wished, after no more
than two or three ballots.
Pennsylvania Cited
One California Democrat
pointed out to the meeting,
it was learned, that Gov. David
L. Lawrence. who will head
Pennsylvania large delegation,
had announced only this week
that it would be free Of the
unit rule.
Another viewed the Cover
nor's request as indicating fear
that he will not be able to ex-
ercise positive control over the
delegation.
Gov. Brown also was reported
as telling the congressional
group that he was not seriously
a candidate for President in his
"favorite son" role. He i'm
pressed the representatives as
being sincere about this, one
said.
He also said he would have
a steering committee to help
him decide when to abandon
his favorite son role and to
which candidate to throw CAL
itornia's massive support.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

W1AC1C lC LldS Qll1CIcu Will
Senator Kennedy on key issues.
The comparison will be de-
signed to convince Wisconsin
voters that Senator Humphrey
has better credentials - and
better ammunition-than Sem
ator Kennedy for the general
election battle against Vice
President Nixon.
The basic strategy of the
Minnesotan's campaign became
known today as his aides dis
closed these other plans for the
April 5 Wisconsin battle:
l. Senator Humphrey will
run in Wisconsin under the
label of a "Midwestern Pro-
gressive," a title designed to
show that he is tied to the
Badger State, both by geog-
raphy and by his heritage of
ideas from the earlier Progress
sive movement in Wisconsin.
2. To strengthen further the
home-bred flavor of the Hum
phrey campaign, his slate of
district delegates will be chosen
by the States Humphrey back
ers in a series of conventions
beginning the week end of
February 10. The Senator
plans to speak at these con-
ventions in all 10 Wisconsin
congressional districts.
8. The at-large delegates, to
be chosen by the Statewide
Humphrey for President Or
ganization, will be headed by
Wisconsln'S 1t. Gov. Phileo
Nash. AS a gesture to Gov.
Gaylord Nelson. who is re-
naming neutral in the Hum
phrey-Kennedy clash. one of
the Humphrey at-large dele
gates will announce he will
step aside, if elected. to make
room for the Governor in the
national convention delegation.
Senator Humphreys decision
to throw the spotlight on his
own and his rivals voting rec
ords could have repercussions
even beyond the important
Wisconsin battle-ground.
Hidden Battles
The race for the Democratic
nomination already has pro-
duced a number of bitter
be h in DIT h e-s mes battles
amongst the supporters of vari-
Gus candidates. But the hope
fuls themselves have observed
an unWritten "gentlemens
~reement" against questioning
the credentials of their rival.
No such agreement will be in
effect in Wisconsin, as far as
Senator Humphrey is con-
cerned. If Senator Kennedy
opens up on the Minnesotan,
in turn, the exchange of blows
could weaken both mems
chances of gaining the nomi-
nation, while improving the
hopes of such bystanders as
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Gov. Edmund G. (Pat Brown
wants a unit rule to prevail
in the l6l-member California
delegation he will lead in the
Democratic presidential con-
vention, it was learned today.
The Governor. who has an
nounced he will seek Califor-
MAS "favorite son" designation,
advanced his proposal at a
breakfast meeting with the
States Democratic congress
sional delegation here last
Tuesday morning.
The unpublicized meeting
was held at the Mayflower Ho-
tel before Gov. Brown flew back
to California later in the day.
He was here for last Saturday
nights big Democratic rally
The Governor was reported
as telling the delegation that
he was concerned abou. Cali
fornia's role in the convention
and pointed out that IN the
past its delegation had acted
"stupidly" by going of in all
directions"
Will Have 81 Votes
California will have 81 votes
in the convention with each
delegated having one-half vote
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Six 1860 Candidates
Have Had Physical Ills

when he takes a rest on his
Texas ranch.
None of his colleagues gives
a thought these days to the
johnson heart attack. His
dynamo has not slowed down
and he seems in vigorous
health. And President Eisen-
hower's recovery from his
heart attack has gone a long
way to remove that ailment as
a barrier to, election to the
presidency.
Like Mr.. Nixon, Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, has been bothered in the
past by high blood pressure.
Senator Symington, So, is an
unannounced candidate who
says he would like to be Presi-
dent.
His recovery from a March,
1947, sympathectomy appears
to have been complete. This is
a delicate operation in which
the sympathetic nerves to the
spine are severed to relieve high
blood pressure.
A golfer who often shoots in
the 70s, Senator Symington was
back on the course three
months after the operation. He
says he feels fine physically and
looks it.
Adlai E. Stevenson, who cur.
rently is avoiding being pro-
posed as a potential nominee,
has had kidney stone trouble,
like Senator johnson.
In June, 1852, shortly before
he was nominated for President
by the Democrats the first time,
he underwent an operation for
removal of kidney stones. He
had a similar operation in
April, 1854.
However, Mr.. Stevenson's
doctors annually pronounce
him in good health. He is now
so and the pace he maintains
indicates he has few worries
on that score.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Talent Search
Awards Honors to
u Area Pupils

Twenty-Five Washington area
high school seniors today we're
named to receive honor awards
in the 18th annual Westing-
house Science Talent Search.
Both Anacostia and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools
placed four students in the
group, all of whom were among
the top 10 per cent of those in
the nationwide competition.
A total of 448 youngsters re-
ceived honor awards today. Next
Tuesday, the 40 winners will be
named.
Three Of the four Anacostia
students are girls: Mary E.
Maddox, Patricia V. Norgorden
and Patricia J. Page. The lone
boy is Kenneth D. Taylor.
The successful B-CC young
sterS, including two girls, are
Steven E. BOLT, Cathy H.
Briggs, Kathleen M. Gula and
Perry I. Klein.
Others named for the award
in the District are Anne E.
Eager of immaculate High
School. and Samuel R. Fried
man of Wilson High School.
In nearby Maryland the group
also includes Michael j. Brown
stein OF Northwestern; William
E. Osten. Walter johnson;
Frederick A. Moore, Richard
Montgomery; Paul Black and
Stephanie A. Gordon, both of
Montgomery Blair, and Edward
r. Berman Of Wheaton High
School.
The Virginia seniors honored
include Gilbert G. Fritz, of
Wakefield High; Richard N
Boyd and Thomas N. Pyke, jr.,
OF Washington-Lee High: Lest
er M. Partlow and William T
Smith of Fairfax High. and
Frank E. Taylor of Mclean
High.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
LOST

BEAGLE pup, 8 mos. black. tan and
Reward Ressa On JU 'A5 5-s7i56 ia 1AA0"A FAA
tact MISS MITCHELL. once, RE,
7-5S30, or home. ia. 1881.
CAT, large, altered. male tabby tiger
markings: healing abscess at base Of
Lake Bancroft Reward CL 6-lS53.
DIAMOND PIN, design gold leaves,
with one diamond in center and 5
reward. RU. 3-si79.
DOG, light tan. part German shep D.,
Manof, sfms5f Nd. ShildFens Hp PS52os si'' comaF
ward Lo. 73459
GOLD RING, mans, onyx setting with
SELLER WoTHERsPooN, AD. 2-7s6I
PAINTING. AXIS. Hawaiian scene; on
Pa. ave. between 5th and 18th
SITS. NV. Call MONTE HEDGEPATH.
ST $50. 01OAA Du''u'"s'
PURSE, green alligator; contains
stantial rev. EN-. 2-949s.
WATCH. child's. l7-iewel. Burt, rear
Peoples Drug store. Twinbrook, Jan.
70. GA. 4-S2l1.
WILL THE PERSON who found a gold
angel charm please call again great
sentimental value; Reward. Wo.
6-ll34 or DI 7-36uO.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, yellow gold,
Benrus lost in Jellef's, Murpny's or
Peoples. Liberal reward. HO. 2-U776.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, with chain OF
Jade blue; mr.. 1913 18th st, or Conn.
ave Reward. DU. 7-Sl00.
WRIST WATCH. mans. Gruen. on
buck. Bladensburg rd.. or v st ne.
MRS @. W KINNER, Box 272, Edge
water, Md. or call collect. CO.
S533S
$50 REWARD for the return of
Siamese cat. lost or strayed from
black face, black ears and tail, gray
on back. Bring to above address or
call MRS CASE. JU 9-655O.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
French Police Raid
Homes of Extremists

PARIS, Jan. % (AP) Police
raided homes and headquarters
of right-wing extre mists
throughout France today ard
seized issues of five weekly
newspapers carrying articles on
Algeria judged to be inflam-
matory.
Rounded up in the dragnet
was a parliamentary deputy,
Jean-Marie lie Pen, who has
attempted to rouse Paris stu
dents into demonstrating in
support Of the insurgents in
Algiers.
A retired air force general,
Lionel Chassin, was picked up
for questioning but released.
Two years ago Gen. Chassin
went underground to distribute
antigovernment propaganda
during the 1858 Algerian out
break.
Warrants Issued for 80
Warrants for the arrest of 80
Rightists were issued by Paris
Judge Roger Magnin. No
names were given.
The predawn raids were car
ried out in Paris, Bayonne,
Bordeaux, Toulouse, Lyon, Mar
seille, Lille. Montpelier, Rouen,
Reims and other places.
In Bayonne, police raided the
home of retired Col. Jean Tho
mazo, who won a seat in the
National Assembly after taking
part in the 1858 Algerian upris-
ing. Col. Thomazo, known as
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Coast Guard AdmiroIs

Four Coast Guard captains
have been nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower for promotion
to the permanent rank Of rear
admiral. The nominees, an
nounced yesterday, are Henry
j. Wuensch. George H. Miller,
George A. Knudsen and Chris
topher c. Knapp.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

would allow Governors to fill
House vacancies just as they
now fill Senate vacancies by
appointment, if more than half
of the Representatives were
killed in an emergency, such
as an atomic attack.
Senator Kefauver contends
that as matters now stand
there would be no way of re-
constituting the House if more
than half the members were
killed. except by holding elec-
tions throughout the country.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Adlai Stevenson and Senators
johnson and Symington.
Senator Humphrey is con-
vinced that he can win in Wis
consin only by persuading the
voters that he is the best
equipped Democrat to debate
the issues of 1860 with Mr..
Nixon.
1t was this conviction that
lay behind his challenge to
Senator Kennedy last week to
meet him in a series of debates
around the State. Senator
Kennedy'S GOODNESS toward that
bid has convinced the Humph-
rey camp that the Massa-
chusettS Senator has no
stomach for this kind of cam
paign.
Primary Issues
The issues Senator Humph-
rey will highlight are those on
which the Humphrey camp be-
lieves Senator Kennedy has
voted so much like a Repub-
lican that he could not effec-
lively campaign against the
Vice President.
Among those areas, Humph-
rey aides assert, are farm price
support legislation, conserva-
ton and reclamation measures,
public power bills and aid for
rural electric co-operatives.
Senator Kennedy will also
be challenged to make known
his position on a sales tax. cur
rently a major issue in Wis
consin. His home State of
Massachusetts, has sales tax,
while Senator Humphreys
Minnesota does not. Once
again. the purpose will be to
link Senator Kennedy with
the Republican stand" on the
issue.
Obvious Risk
There is an obvious risk for
Senator Humphrey in this
strategy, because Wisconsin
law permits voters of one party
to cross over into the other
party's primary.
With no contest on the April
5 Republican ballot, many
G. o. P. leaders and Kennedy
hackers have predicted that the
Massachusetts, Senator will get
a large Republican cross-over
vote in his fight against Sem
ator Humphrey.
Senator Humphrey appears
willing to run the risk because
Wisconsin is his make -or-break
State. AS things stand now.
he and Senator Kennedy will
not meet in another primary
until the May 20 race in Ore
gon, and the large number of
names on the Oregon ballot is
likely to rule out a decisive
victory for anyone.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
81 Fire Truck in Wuy

w WALLING Conn.
(AP).-The town is having a
hard time getting rid of its
1887 model fire truck, which
has been replaced by more
modern apparatus. A volunteer
fire group said it didn't want
the contraption. Now the truck
is up for public auction.
Evening star., 1960-01-28


dress last night that strained
relations are "a direct con-
sequence of the misunderstand-
ing shown by the United States
Government toward the de-
velopment and objectives of
the Cuban revolution"
He added, however, that all
problems between the two coun-
tries can be solved through
normal diplomatic channels if
there is absolute respect for
our sovereignty"
Replies to President
Mr.. Dorticos' speech. carried
on television, was in reply to
Mr.. EiSenhower's statement at
his White House news confer
ence Tuesday.
The President announced a
policy of nonintervention in
Cuban affairs. He added the
United States Government is
confident the Cuban people
will recognize and defeat the
intrigues of international COM
munism which are aimed at de-
stroying democratic institutions
in Cuba and the traditional and
mutually beneficial friendship
between the Cuban and Amer
lean peoples"
Mr.. DorticoS expressed "grat-
itude" over the noninterven-
ton statement but said the
Cuban government rejects
with all its energy" the impli-
cation that international COM
munism may be playing a role
! in Cuban-American relations.
/ Enjoys Spotlight
| The address by Mr.. Dorticos
gave him a rare opportunity to
enjoy the national spotlight
usually occupied by Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro.
! Mr.. Castro apparently was
content to allow Mr.. Dorticos
to carry the diplomatic ball on
this occasion. The bearded
leader, whose TV blasts at the
United States are considered a
major reason for present rela-
tions. made an unusually mild
speech last night at ceremonies
marking the l07th anniversary
of the birth Of Cuban patriot
Jose Marti.
He made only yelled refer
ences to outside influences in
Cuba. 1T is curious" he said,
that a people making laws
within its territory for its own
people has to get into diff
culties of an international
character"
Cuban Allegations
Mr.. Dorticos cited the fol-
lowing as primary causes of
poor United States-Cuban re-
lations:
/ Statements by United States
officials that constituted q
threat to our sovereignty"
Bombing raids on Cuba
which "by all rational indica-
tions seem to come from North
American territory. :"
An intense press campaign
in the United States "in which
the actual aims of the Cuban
revolution have been grossly
distorted and the principal
leaders Of the revolution have
been slandered."
Steps by the United States
Government and other nations
Ito prevent our government
from buying necessary de-
fensive arms when we have
been the object of threats of
imminent invasions. :"
| He denied the Castro gov
ernment seeks Ito create an
illusion of aggressive action
and conspiratorial activities"
against Cuba by sources in the
United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was