davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Cufritz Sues Man
AfterCur Mishup

Morris Cafritz, building con-
tractor, has filed a $50,00G
damage suit against a WASH
ington man. ,
The suit, filed in District
Court here yesterday claims
that william T. Brockman of
1901 Nebraska avenue NV. was
the operator of an automobile .
which struck the rear of Mr..
Cafritz's car on August 6, 1859.
in the 230O block of Foxhall
road N. w.
Mr.. Cafritz said in the suit, :
filed by Washington Attorney
David G. Bress, that he suffered
injuries to his knee, neck and
back and will suffer "substan-
tial loss of earnings" as result
Of these injuries.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Truth for Youth
Revival Scheduled

The Rev. Don Moffat, Baptist
minister from Cedarville, Ohio,
and former missionary to Bra
zil, will be the speaker at the
six-day Truth for Youth" re-
vival beginning at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow in the Capitol Baptist
Church, 3942 Alabama avenue
Sc.
Richard Cook, tenor and
trumpet soloist and director of
the Cedarville College Choir,
will be song leader for the re-
vival. Services will be held at
7:45 pm. weekdays and at IL
am. and 7:15 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
program to meet the Presidents
most serious objections.
He doubted that the House
would approve the full $50
million additional voted by the
! Senate. But he said he had
; high hopes for House approval
Of at least $91 million in addi-
tional money for defense sup
port and special assistance.
Mr.. Halleck and Senate Re-
publican Leader Dirksen also
said they felt Congress before
quitting should complete action
on a "bob-tailed" housing bill.
The moderate medical care
for the aged bill, on which the
Senate completed action yes
terday, may turn out to be the
major accomplishment of this
short session.
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected
to sign the medical bill be-
cause it follows the basic ap-
proach he recommended-State
control with Federal grants to
meet a substantial share Of the
cost.
There have been indications
Senate Democrats decided to
restore part of the aid reduc-
ton to. prevent Republicans
from accusing them of ignoring
the Presidents warning that
the cuts would endanger ma
tional security.
There is, strong opposition
in the House Appropriations
Committee to- reversing, even
in part. the action taken last
week when the cuts were ap-
proved. But Mr.. Rayburn is
backing the additional funds
as are Senators Kennedy and
johnson, the Democratic presi-
dental and vice presidential
candidates.
Both houses were continuing
today to dispose of minor bills
while waiting for the minimum
wage and foreign aid bills.
Court Resolution Adopted
The Senate last night fol-
lowed party lines in adopting,
48 to 81, a resolution opposing
the presidential practice of
filling Supreme Court vacancies
with recess appointments.
Chief Justice Warren and
Justices William j. Brennan
and Potter Stewart were all
appointed by President Eisen-
hover while Congress was in
recess. This enabled them to
go on the bench before being
confirmed by the Senate.
-Four Democrats joined 80
Republicans in voting against
the resolution. The Democrats
were Senators Gore of Tennes-
see. Lausche of Ohio, Muskie
OF Maine and Pastore of Rhode
Island.
The resolution has no bind
ing effect, but merely expresses
the feeling of the Senate. Op-
ponents argued it was an in
trusion on the powers of the
President.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ress has been made since the
latest talks began yesterday.
The System Federation began
diverting parcel post from the
PRR today and plans to take
flrst-class mail from its trains
tomorrow. In the area New
York to Washington, D. c.,
alone, 1000 trucks have been
hired to handle the mail usual
ly carried by the PRR.
Major issues are job classi-
fications of railroad workers
and the unions complaint that
the PRR has been letting out
to contractors work the unions
claim should be done by them.
Neither side was optimistic
about stopping the strike de-
spite renewed efforts.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Dining Room Bids
At Dulles SOUGHT

The Federal Aviation Agency
has asked for bids to operate
three dining facilities and a
lounge at Dulles International
Airport, now under conStruc-
tion at Chantilly, Va.
The contract will include a
de luxe restaurant, a coffee
shop, an employe cafeteria and
a beverage lounge. The lounge
will be limited to the sale of
wine, beer, soft drinks and
certain food items in accord
ance with alcoholic beverages
laws of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
NIXON
Treatment to Prevent
Permanent Injury

Continued From First Page
his knee was broken and a
lump had formed.
Tests made after fluid was
withdrawn from the knee Sat-
urday disclosed what Mr..
Klein said the doctors called
"h m olytic staphylococcus
aureus"
This is an organism that
causes infection destroying red
blood cells. Called the golden
bug" it sometimes is difficult
to treat with antibiotic drugs.
If it is confined to the skin
of the knee, experts said, it
would not be serious. But il it
reached the knee joint it could
be more serious. If it invaded
the bloodstream it would carry
with it potential danger of
brain, lung, kidney or liver
damage.
1t was reported that Mr..
Klein. who did not announce
Mr.. NiXon's disqualification un-
til four hours after it occurred,
had some difficulty in convinc-
ing the doctors to agree to
| publication of their diagnosis.
Mr.. Klein WAS said to have
insisted that everything pos
sible be told about Mr.. NiXon's
+, ailment-a stand Mr.. Hagerty
| took when President Eisen-
: hover three times was stricken
! seriously.
Precautionary Measure
Mr.. Klein said DR.. Raymond
| Scalettar Of the Department
| of Medicine and DR.. John D.
Blair. chief of orthopedics, Or
/ dered Mr.. Nixon to keep off his
feet for about two weeks as a
precautionary measure.
Senator Morton of Kentucky,
the G. o. P. national chairman,
said he understood there was
fear the infection might spread
to a cartilage if Mr.. Nixon cid
not stay off his feet.
Mr.. Klein said that other
than the infection in the knee,
the Vice President has no
complication"
He has no fever and con-
tinues to be in excellent physi-
cal condition." the press secre-
tary said in a statement he
read to a news conference.
= In response to questions he
! said the injury was not malig-
/: nant. He said the whole knee
was swollen. Other than the
withdrawal of fluid. Mr.. Klein
! said there had been no opera
ton. He said Mr.. Nixon walked
P. into the hospital.
i The Vice Presidents illness
will cancel out quickie trips and
other campaign appearances
! that the Republican presiden-
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Russia Boosts
Loan 10 India

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 80
(AP). Finance Minister
Morarji Desai announced to-
day Russia has agreed to ex-
tend new 500 million rubles
credit for India's third five
year plan. which begins next
year.
At the official Soviet rate
the new credit is worth $l25
million. Coupled with the $500
million rubles promised last
year. the credits bring total
Soviet backing for the third
plan to two billion rubles-the
equivalent of half a billion
dollars.
Mr.. Desai's announcement in
Parliament was taken by some
observers as new evidence OF
policy conflict between Moscow
and Red China.
Since the summer of 1859,
the Kremlin has pledged al
most three times as much
assistance to India as had
been given to the first and
second f1ve-year plans put to-
gether.
1t may be only a coincidence
that during the same period
beginning March, 1959-India
and Communist China fell out
sharply, first over the Tibetan
rebellion and later over the To-
cation Of the India Tibet
border.
Announcement Of the new
grant comes at a time of wide
spread reports that Russia is
cutting down technical aid to
its big colleague of the Com
munist world.
Thousands of Soviet tech
nicians are believed to have
left Red China in recent weeks.
Many diplomats believe the
Kremlin and Peiping are di-
vided over the Soviet philoso~
ply of peaceful coexistence
with the West. Red China bes
lieves war with the capitalisA
world is inevitable.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
WAGE
Continued From First Page

COnLlnueu from FIRST rage
extend coverage to about 4
million workers. The bill,
passed by the House in June,
would raise the wage floor for
workers now covered to $l.15
and would extend coverage to
about IA million workers, who
would get 81 an hour without
overtime.
! All efforts to reconcile the
Senate and House bills failed
in the first four sessions of
the conference. The main con-
f1ict is over Senator Kennedy's
proposal to cover retailers and
most other businesses with
gross annual sales of 81 mil
lion or more, even if they
operate within one State.
The House bill would stick
to an orthodox concept of in
terstate commerce. extending
coverage only to retailers with
five or more stores in two or
more States.
Vote on Compromise
Voting for Senator Prouty's
compromise, in addition to the
Vermonter hims self, were
Democratic Senators Kennedy
of Massachusetts, Morse of
Oregon, Randolph of West Vir-
ginia and Mcnamara of Mich
igan. and Democratic Repre-
sentatives Roosevelt of Cali
fornia and Dent of Pennsyl-
vania.
Voting against the proposals
were Republican Senators
Dirksen of Illinois and Gold
water of Arizona, Republican
Representatives Kearns of
Evening star., 1960-08-30
FernuId, Surveyor,
Retires Tomorrow

Kenneth G. Fernald, assist
ant District surveyor, will re-
tire tomorrow after "A years in
the surveyors office.
Mr.. Fernald was honored at
a luncheon last Thursday. He
was presented a certificate of
merit from the Board of Com
misIoners.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Transit Unit to Meet

The Citizens Transit I'm
provement Association will meet
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Post auditorium,
1915 L street NV. Color mo-
tion pictures of railway and
transit operations in Boston,
Pittsburgh, and the District
will be shown.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Scientists Gather

VIENNA, Aug. 80 (AP) y
About $500 scientists have ar
rived for two international con-
crosses, one on chest diseases
and the other individual psy-
chology. The delegates repre-
sent both Communist and non
Communist countries.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

tlal candidate had planned. But
Mr.. Klein said it ought not to
interfere with the start, about
mid September, of day-by-day
campaigning.
Plans Bar Message
Mr.. Nixon plans to send a
message to the American Bar
Association convention. which
he had been scheduled to ad-
dress Thursday.
Mr.. Klein said other en-
gagements will be Cancelled.
These include a scheduled ap-
pearance on MICS Meet the
Press either next Sunday or
September II and a planned
meeting on Labor Day in New
York with nationalities groups.
Also Cancelled were campaign
visits to jackson, Miss, and
Charleston, w. Va, and a speech
at a meeting of United Press
International editors here Sep
tember 8.
Both Republicans and DEM
ocrats expressed sympathy and
regret at Mr.. Nixon's sudden
Interpretation.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York. said 1t was "ex-
tremely unfortunate that he
is taken out of campaigning at
this critical time" Senator
Hruska. Republican of Nebras-
ka. said it wasn't good news.
But Senator Morton summed
up the general opinion of Mr..
Nixon'S campaign associates
when he said that "as long
as it had to happen, it's bet
ter for it to happen now than
after the campaign gets roll
ing"
SAASNJ ACACSA dh
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, dis
patched a telegram of regrets
to Mr.. Nixon in which he said:
Il hope your stay in the
hospital will be of short dura-
tion and that you will make a
speedy and effective recovery.
I look forward to seeing you
on the campaign trail"
Senate Majority Leader John
son. the Democratic vice presi-
dental nominee, sent flowers
and best wishes to Nixon.
Senator Jackson of Washing
ton, the Democratic national
chairman, said he knew the
feeling of Illustration Mr.. Nixon
must have that comes with any
incapacity.
Then in obvious reference to
Senator Kennedy's troubles
with his voice, both before and
after the party national con-
vention. Senator Jackson said:
! Many of us have had the
occupational hazard of losing
our voices"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
IMMEDIATE CHARGE & CREDIT

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ever made.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
SEVEN CONVENIENT STORES

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can arrange credit in flash
Compare prices, advice, service, and guar
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Satisfaction is Always Guaranteed at Photoromo

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slides. When Photorama's experts recon-
mend an item, and tell you how to use it,
you have the best guarantee of success that
it is possible to get.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Furthermore, Photoramas professional
staff guarantees your satisfaction with
everything you buy. They know what kind
of equipment you may need for special types
of photographs. They know all about ex-
posure times, flash pictures, how to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

erful role by the explosive
growth Of aviation. the admin
istrator's job is a magnet for
criticism. Likewise it is a mag.
net for praise. One cut below
Cabinet rank, it pays $22,500.
Headquarters of President
elect Kennedy has given no hint
as to MIR. Quesada's successor.
Aviation circles are buzzing,
some offering well-known
names, others bringing UP COM
parative unknowns on the
Washington scene.
Heading the list is Deputy
Administrator James T. Pyle.
who moved into the second
spot with FAA after serving
as administrator Of the old
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. Mr.. Pyle has been de-
scribed as a passive" Repub-
lican, but some congressional
sources feel his experience and
proven ability could well over
shadow political Affiliations.
A second name getting high
unofficial attention is that Of
Delos w. Rented. A veteran in
Government aviation matters
Civil Aeronautics Board chair
man, former CAA administra-
tor. Undersecretary Of Com
merce for transportation
Rented has already said he
does not want the job.
James M. Lands, also a for
mer CAB chairman and al.
ready named by Senator Ken.
nedy to study the regulatory
agencies. is being mentioned
but is considered more Of a
possibility as a CAB member
once more.
The name of retired Brig.
Gen. Milton w. Arnold, former
vice president Of the Air Trans
port Association and now in
the aircraft leasing business,
also has been tossed into the
conjecture ring.
Still another is Fred Lee,
Washington representative of
the Olin Mathieson Chemical
Corp. and a former CAA ad-
ministrator. and retired Marine
Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Adams,
former CAB member and now
head Of the Association of
Local Transport Airlines, has
been mentioned.
There is one faction with a
belief that Senator Kennedy
will pass over the "retreads"-
those who have held similar
offices beforehand reach out
for new talent.
Carl M. Christensen. United
Air Lines vice president for
flight operations: Nelson David,
the United States representa-
tive to the International Con-
gress Of Aviation Organizations,
and George S. Moore. now FAA
regional head in Forth Worth,
are others whose names keep
cropping up in conversations.
Included too, is the name Of
Najeeb E. Halaby. a compare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., November n. 1860

He is to appear before the
Williams House subcommittee
for three days Of hearings on
the regulatory agencies De-
cember 1916.
He is known for his restraint
in the face Of criticism, but it
will not be surprising to see
him turn on full-blast answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

to criticism that his rule has
been "despotic. arbitrary and
capricious."
Yet, for all the criticism, Mr..
Quesada will leave Office with
widespread admiration for q
most difficult job well done
the building of an agency to
regulate the dynamic progress
Of civil aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Many Men Rumored
To Succeed Quesodo

growing pains. strife and con-
troversy in invigorated fashion,
announced months ago that he
would resign January 20.
Last week he scotched rumors
that he would leave ONCE before
that date to give full time to
the new Washington baseball
team which he will head.
Boosted into new and pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

lively young ex-Navy pilot. Of
California. who was one Of the
men behind the scenes in
preparation of the Curtis re-
port which created the FAA.
Mr.. Quesada. whose tenure
has been marked by running
battles with the Air Line Pilots
Association and the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association,
among others. is to make what
probably will be his last con-
gressional appearance in mid
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star STAN Writer

AS one wag put it, just about
everyone but Walt Disney Is
being mentioned as q possible
successor to Federal Aviation
Administrator Elwood r. Que
sada.
Mr.. Quesada. who has wealth.
cred the FAA's first two years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Washington,
Monday, am. to p.m
Evening star., 1960-04-01

. new system was used 10
create the critical mass"
which occurs when the COM
ponents of the bomb combine
to produce the blast. The
government said the quantities
used in accomplishing this we're
considerably less than those
used in the earlier bomb.
The second French explosion
was certain to arouse q new
storm Of protest from African
and Asian nations contending
that it endangered human life
and future generations by put
ting more radioactive matter
into the atmosphere.
The French brushed aside
such arguments before their
first test and a United Nations
Assembly resolution last fall
urging them to call of the first
blast The French said the
test site was well away from
centers of population and that
radioactive byproducts would
be safely dissipated in the up
per atmosphere. No dangerous
npclear fallout or atmospheric
'radioactivity has been reported
since the first test.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
French Fire A-BIost
Despite Khrushchev

vice exploded was a plutonium
bomb Of much smaller size than
the first French plutonium
bomb set of February l3 and
Of limited power" The first
bomb had a force of about
10000 tons of TINT, about three
times more powerful than the
first United States atomic bomb
dropped on Hiroshima in l945.
The bomb presumably was
mounted on a steel tower. as
the first one was. and the
government indicated France
still does not have an atomic
device portable enough to be
dropped from a plane or
propelled. by a missile.
New Protests Expected
The communique said the
second bomb Constituted a
step toward miniaturization
with the objective of pre-
pairing an operationai weapon. .
1t was further disclosed that
Evening star., 1960-04-01

PARIS, April 1 CAP)-
France today set of its second
Inuclear test explosion in dis
regard Of visiting Soviet Pre-
Imier Khrushchev.
| The blast in the Western
Sahara constituted another
Ipointed French rebuff for the
Soviet Premier, meeting today
and tomorrow with President
de Gaulle outside Paris for final
talks. Mr.. Khrushchev leaves
for Russia Sunday.
In the past two days Mr..
Khrushchev had twice spoken
out against further nuclear ex-
plosions by any nation, includ-
ling France. Gen. de Gaulle in
EFFECT rejected the Soviet Pre-
mier's call, just as he earlier
contradicted Mr.. Khrushchev's
contention that West Germany
is bent on new aggression to
avenge the World War II de-
feat.
Informed sources said Mr..
Khrushchev was told in ad-
vance the bomb would be 7ex-
ploded and that the test was
not timed to coincide with his
visit. 1t was explained to him
that the test date would have
been after he left France. but
his attack of influenza delayed
his trip more than a week.
Repeats Opposition
The sources said Mr.. Khru-
shchev repeated his opposition
to all nuclear explosions but
laccepted the French explana-
ton.
The explosion also under
lined Gen. de Gaulle's insist
ence that Russia as we'll as the
Western allies recognize France
as their equal in world councils.
There was no immediate pub
lie reaction from Mr.. Khru-
shchev, who was secluded with
Gen. de Gaulle at Rambouillet
the presidential chateau out
side Paris. They were to talk
there today and tomorrow, pre-
sumably ranging over the entire
international scene but with
special emphasis on Germany
and disarmament.
A terse communique from
Rambouillet said only that the
two leaders had begun a pri-
vate session there this morning
Meanwhile Moscow Radio
broadcast the French an
nouncement of the atomic blast
but made no comment.
| Agreements Expected
Technical. scientific or cul-
tural agreements may be an
nounced before MIR. Khrushchev
ends his 11-day state visit. But
no French-Soviet political &C.
cord is expected. The Soviet
Premier himself said after his
first talks in Paris last week
that he and Gen. de Gaulle
were "at opposite poles" on in
ternational matters, and they
were likely to remain there.
Gen. de Gaulle's government
> announced that the nuclear
blast, just before dawn at the
Reggane test site 1,500 miles
south of Oran, was successful
and all safety precautions were
taken.
A communique said the de-
Evening star., 1960-04-01

No need to ask which house had the
face-lifting. Pointless, too, to ask
which house has Full Horsepower.
You can easily tell from the warm,
welcoming glow of better illumina-
ton that there's plenty of better
living inside. What a pleasure it is to
enjoy all the wonderful Matchless
work-savers and pleasure-givers avail
Evening star., 1960-04-01

able, wih Full Horsepower. How
about your house? No matter how
old it may be in years-Full House
power and modern Matchless Electric
servants will make it young again.
Greatly increases its value, too.
For a free Horsepower survey call
PEPco, National $500, Ext. 442.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

DrexeI "sun cosst" cherry a.
piece Bedroom; 66" dresser;
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Evening star., 1960-04-01
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4 TO sell. Reg. $9s.

Paul Mecobb "PlanReF" natural
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Foam Rubber Cushioned Lounge
Choir; turquoise upholstery.
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Soto Lounge with back support;
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back bolster; turquoise upholstery.
Tomorrow
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Tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-04-01

THE EVENING STAR At
wsshinston. b c. +t
Fn6sy, April ], 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-01
~ exclusive
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park
obtainuble only here
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Evening star., 1960-04-01

Note: Shop Peerless DoUntown-6 floors
Of wonderful furniture values.t
Peerless UptOUn temporarily closed
for redecOrdting.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

@ PEERLESS DoWNToWN sIs Seventh St NV Daily on Thurs
PEERLESS UPToW
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Drexel "Sun coost" Cherry so" Ez
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