davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

RUG-oRIENTAL sARoUK. good
cond., 10'6"x20'4"; moving, must
sell Best offer. KI. 9-SO77'
RUGS (2), beige tone, cotton, IL
by Is and II by IS; / yr, old;
500 complete. RA. 3-s053.
RUGS C2), nylon pile, I2x9; excel
lent condition. EN-. 2-5706, l to
9 pm.
SAW, lO-in. Delta, circular, tilt
gauges and motor; S125. WA. 4
7493,
SAXAPHONE, Conn, c melody with
case: S45. AID. 4-2Sl2.
sAX0PHONE, Alto selmer, used;
balanced action model, excellent
lWash.'s Largest Music Storel
1880 @ st. NV, RE 7-6212.
SECTIONAL SOFA-9 It. $50. Pr,
occas. chairs, S25. II in. Tv,
% cocEtail ' ta5le' os si5 s'fS Gsmp anois S. 2 Pr
hassoeks, SIS. Books, 25c. JU,
SEW. MACHINES, recond., Singer
S24.95. Day or night, RA. 3-6ISl,
SEW. MACH, Singer, port, feath-
erwetght, w/Case, like new, $50 80
Natl Pawnbrokers. IA. 2-1777.
SEWING MACHS., Singer, blond
and mahog. consoles: left in lay
away away; siS-5ss "a attach; olHd. baI. ST.:
home demon. 9l9 9th st, NV.
sHoPsMITH, Marx 9, new, $3.50,
Call RE. 1896.
SHOTGUN-12 gauge pump, With
case, bent rib, like new. $50.
Also 30-30 rife. JE. 2-4113.
snow NOW. TIRES. lG;. oC, [2l, almost gnsET gnssET
Call Mr.. LEE. CO. 5-1626.
SOFA, foam rubber, sandalwood
brown, nylon upholstery; excel.
lent condition. Sacrifice. HA. .
7706.
SOFA, 2-pc. sectional. 500 or best
offer. Call FE. 7-l747 after 3 pm.
SOFA Heritage gray brocade,
peri, $50; Wing chair. SIS;
Mahog. tea cart, $50. OIL. 2-0462
SOFA. coral color, 96 in. long;
custom. made. perfect condition
Also slip cover. Orig. cost $500;
sacrifice. Sl65. JU. 5-0426.
SOFA, 3-cushion, genuine leather
maroon, sos, If new $3.50. Lounge
chair to match, $65, II new $500.
WASHINGTON OFFICE FURNI.
TURE CO., 1908 H st. NV, DI
T-Sl75.
SOFAS (2l, modern foam rubber
brown, SS5: traditional blue sofs
bed, S75. DE. 2-53l7
SOFA, 5 pc. sectional; reas. Dinettt
set, table with 4 chairs, tan anC
cream. Must sell WA. 7-O4S7.
STAKES, Xxi, lx2, 2x2, various
| lengths, for gardening. surveying
swimming pools. 1920 Wilson
blvd. tnr. Key Bridge, JA. 4-l234.
RUcKER LUMBER.
STAUFFER COUCH, de luxe model;
500. LA. 9-1S30.
STEEL SHELvING-Used, 81 unit;
also bins. bench less. cabinets,
lockers. FE. 3-6345. J. H. GICH-
AZ
Evening star., 1960-08-07

GAS RANGE, calorie, used 2 yrs.
excel. cond., SIPS. Washing ma
chine Maytag. excel. cond.. $75:
sewing machine, Singer, $40. Call
l pm. Sun, OF. 4-5476.
GAS RANGES. brand new. top qual.
lty Manufacturer cleaning oui
1883 inventory. All ranges euaran-
teed new ST 3-A417 An 4-O4O0
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Does, PETS, ETe.
(cokIINUEo)

,ML MLhANIAN PUPSI Axe, 2 mos,
!, ana \, BLACK. sable and buff.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

HI-FI CoMPONENTs - TRADE
ms: Harmon Kardon 20 watt
amp, $40; Garrard Rc l2l cart
base, S34: Bozak mid range with
fToss-ovsr: cross So 42 strom9sTE si Sterse s1nss
S42; Acrosound 80 watt, $50
Heath 20 watt, S35: Eico 81
watt. S45; 10 watt, SIS: Mcln-
tosh C20, SI75; assorted tape re.
corders, from $40 up; Jensen
duette. $50 walnut; Aztec 602E
speaker, $40; Univ. 3-way l5",
$50: Jansen Z40O pair. Sll7 ca.
FIN tuner, S64: automobile FIN
set, $50: large speaker cabs,
bargains.
late-production stock at EMCO.
Budget terms. l0es down. For
friendly. courteous technical ad-
vice always shop at EMcO. Free
parking at Star lot, cor. 10th
Evening star., 1960-08-07

GOLF CLUBS 1850 Sam snead
irons. = through 8 inc. wedge, 4
Burke woods, plus $40 Wilson
bag, all like new CIR. 3-235l.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

POODLE. black mini. male, 2 yrs,
Axe Firebrave line Dutch clip.
| KE. S-62a7.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS and over 200 other va
rieties of rare and regular ,tropi-
cal fish. plants, live food. Fish
tanks and equipment built and re-
paired. Puppy special: Axe
beagles, S35: purebred beagles,
$50; German shepherd collie
cross, Sl7.50: toy cross breed,
smooth hair pups. $3.50: Per-
sian kitten, Sl2.50: baby para
keets we raise ourselves, good
singing eanaries, hamsters, ali
colors, mice, rats, guinea pigs,
rabbits. monkeys, snakes, etc. All
supplies and foods. HYATTSVILLE
PET, 81 "A Baltimore ave, UN.
closed Sunday for the summer.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FURN.-Diploma leaving country,
must sell contents OF 7-rm. house,
incl; bedrm. suites, lily. rm. suites.
lcost over $4,000. many other
Evening star., 1960-08-07

BEAGLE PUPPIES, one female, s
wks. old: good bloodlines; any rea-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

1746 Lee Hwy. IA. $1,000
3S27 Bladensburg Rd. WA. 7-550l
GENERATORS. STARTERS. $3.50
up; lRe, assort.: electric motor re-
pairs; 46th year. CARTY'S, 1905
Evening star., 1960-08-07

POODLE, white miniature female
puppy, $65. Axe. Black toy at
stud, $50. ia. 2-27l4.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FURN.-2 Formica step end tables,
blond ebony legs, Sl6 ea.: tweed
Kroehler sofa. $40. CL. 6-6944.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

PIANOS FOR RENT, spinets. con-
soles and grands, from 81 monthly
up with option to buy. All popular
either new or very slightly used
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S. FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th ad @ SITS.
NV. .tphone ST. 3-g4OO): 5IGg
Lee highway, Arlington (phone
KE. S-5O60; 1892 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring (phone JU. I-llO5J.
104 william st. Fredericksburg
lphone. Essex 3-7412l. Full Selec-
ton at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open
evenings.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FuRN, NEW - ape. fruitwood
French Prov; bedrm. group, chairs,
lamps. etc. ST. 3-O321.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

lovely miniatures. excel
MnSf xan III n rT-G
Evening star., 1960-08-07
GAS STOVES
$40 UP
BIOkS

Gas. electric; 20-inch, 30-inch, 20.
inch: reconditioned. DELIVERED
Evening star., 1960-08-07

SEARS 1-wheei auto trailer and
David Bradley tractor. Wheel
weights, tires and chains, cuit:va-
tor. spike tooth and disc harroWs,
plow. reel type and sickle bar
mowers BulldoZer-snow pillow,
roller. All excel. cond. Cash. $3.50,
OIL 4-4S6o
Evening star., 1960-08-07

BASENJI--Red and tri-color pups,
age 10 weeks PAUL CRIST, Fair
field, fn.. 8 mi. sw. of Gettys-
hurp phnne IHRP
Evening star., 1960-08-07

BEAGLE PUPS, 2 mos. old. Axe,
registered. all shots and wormed.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Guard Cut P0
Hit by Governors
Mftr. zrrrfzrzrRmn

C1ntsnd1rg TtRt n 1IfSIre wE
EmEy "tne 5uIR.t11 I'M uatR nnEn
Streets N AmHiHR," ItR pE-
srn1rS m ftR Sd SrEHs yaszr-
DAY RSkad CurEr@sE ND IInns
President E;EHrIhDwH-s rauIEsi
I'd Gut hack Tfe NHtlIHrIE GIHrI
next VERT.
A statement fm TtR SizFrTz
executives ny GrW. GHruR N
CtEde N Utah mWsd tina &-
ATE AununrMiIIuIB Cun1mf8Ea
ID Rrfd murR ufIEn S5D mIiItun
I'D tire Eisenhower IiHffHrFR i1IEr-
get NJ SAD tiIIIun. TtR muEy
VIII be uESs1 I'd ErgEgIIt q NJ
EiurEI1n N tina Arny Mammal
GuErd mum TIM Culrar1t AnM
men End officers I'd 8Hlm.
GUE. CtHaR EEId tim rsEHri
EUVErmurS G1rEfElarER IN R1Hru
RiCD fuIn6 EtEt I'm tim rilHrs-
ming fur uIr nR1InrIR iH1HrH
1fEtle III ND E1sE1f5Iun RIEs tEar
given I'd planning I'M naE1rgr
trUm ruElHEr EErRrk.
There Is un ItR RIE-r m uIr
MIl1EEry HREtErx a EHilmR N
r1ncsTR tine nHEsfTy I'm mHIr.-
tanning fulTEs EErRhR nj GR-
tending Dur Uvn mRlInn, II I
snuulu ne m-T, W-1lf1n 1fE
C1ut1nEs IN I1R G1rrSrH1rzT
Emfrs."
Evening star., 1960-04-02
500 AeodT Jews
Reported Turned
Out of Shelter

CASABI.ANCA. Morocco
April 2 CAPl.-A Jewish Leader
said today that 500 Jewish sur
vivOrS Of the AERiir earth
quake have bean turned 0IK uf
the Moroccan Amy hErracSS
here and left 70 fend fur them
selves.
Meyer OhadiR. president u1
the CsSahlRnca Jewish CUM
muniry. said the Jews were ur-
6ered 70 leave the La JunuuisrR
barracks after being given
asylum there fur three weeks.
Moroccan auth1r1tiss said
the barracks were needed I'M
their troops. according To Mr..
Ohadia-
The Jews. who lost their
homes and part Of their fzui-
hes N the February = disRs-
ter. were not offered any Al
tern nstive accommodations
other than returning 70 AEaG.s
to live IN tents, Mr.. Onadis
said.
M Obsdis said sums Of fhs
homeless have found shslrzr
with friends and relatives hare
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Bohlen TOGO
To Moscow
With Envoy
~ Inn Aazurmur RnE

Ambassador llewHI1
Th1mpsun viii 1#1urn rum
RuzsR next w#Hk @nt ND gnn-
suit with administration 1.Rf-
HrS preparing mn atR East
West summit mH1IrE.
Charles Il. BuhHn, hnrun
AmhKssRffm and mUw SlHrmT
SrEre DIauRrfInHl1f RESISTANT au
Soviet Rt5RirS, viii I'D hack m
MOSCOW with Mn. UnnnIrEn
when hR rHtIrrB I'm nnIr- -4lriT
Tine State 1alHrr1mHrrt IN
rEr1I1ng tins yEsEErffEy sam
Mr. 51hlHn wuLifn SHY IN ME-
EUw EhDITt a W@Ak RS Nh
Th1nIpsmS HIEs1 and TftHn rR-
turn I'D WRKhingBun.
Mr.. B1hHn viii me m IND SrH-
'EIRl mEsIm M E1w kind. u1fcHTE
said. but mEy mHHt wirIh STwFr
officials RS E1E+t III ms mml qf
rGRCuuEiu1Iug himself first
hand with G1nri1luIB IN ItE
Soviet Gzu1rEl.
Mr.. ThuuIpE1nS r@aurn rs n
,EUnneClI1n with a Er,HS Gf
Western fu@Wn nu1TIEEHrx
mssl1ngs ssf I'D haE1n hHre Al1;i
u. These sEssInrB hIEVR hEHl
called IN n mUB IN dmuH q
united RIIIHd trurIf un GzarnRIE
Berlin and disarmament prinT
I'd tine Paris summit talks wI1E1
ErR due I'D hEln 11Ey III.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BALLOON FLIGHT
TESTS BALKED
BY WIND, CLOUDS

ROANOKE, Va. CAP)-
The Goodyear Aircraft
people from Akron, Ohio,
apparently are going to
have to fold their bal
looms and go home.
They've been getting
ready for weeks to launch
plastic balloons-tall as a
15-story building from
Woodrum Airport.
The idea was for the bal
looms to drift out over the
Atlantic Ocean, carrying
equipment to make tests
for the Air Force. But
clouds and the wind have
Just refused to cooperate.
Launching crews are
standing by, but a spokes-
man said it's doubtful
theren be any launchings.
The crews are scheduled to
leave today for Akron.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
U. S. Brings Suit
In Ship Collision

BALTIMORE. Aprl ? LAPl-
The IS Soya-Atlanric and
its Swedish ozneTS are bsinz
sued by the Federal GoTs-n-
ment for $3.50. .000 damages N
the March l9 collision with
the USS Darby Ia Chesapeake
Bay that took the lives Of rwo
Maryland Naval ReservistS
The Government aneEed the
freighter was apparently dead
in the water at, OF near the
entrance to the Chesapeake
Bay" when il ~as sighted ~
the crew Of the destroyer escu-r
USS Darcy.
But the Swedish vessel
started maneuverIng On many
varying and eTratic courses at
different speed" for Is min
utes. it vas claimed. Then
the vessel suddenly turned
toward and struck and ooTllded
with the. Darby" the Govern
msnt conten6ed.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Mr.. Khrushchev: Three Law
book, two books on the Bor-
deaux region, three cases Of
champagne, two crates Of other
wine, q large assortment Of
liquors and cognac, q huge
Cheese, a book signed by Artist
Pablo Picasso, "a wicker arm
racket for playing jai-lai. two
sculptures, paintings, long
playing records. a book on Artist
Vincent Van Gogh.
Gifts for Mrs. Khrushchev
Also, a book of engravings,
cover alone valued at $750;
gold fountain pen, barometer,
a set of antique china. goblet
and plaque from Chamber Of
Commerce of Rouen.
Mrs. Khrushchev: Crocodile
handbag, a dozen scarfs, q
basque tablecloth and napkins,
a set of porcelain, boxes of
candy and perfume. costumed
dolls, sculptures, suitcases, en-
broidered napkins, jewelry and
rugs.
Daughters Rada, Helena and
Julia: Assorted perfumes,
scarfs, cuff buttons, cham
payne buckets, jewelry and ap-
Iple sugar.
Electric Trains, Too
Son Sergei: Long-playing
records, cuff links, scarfs, jew
elry and skis.
Son-in-law Alexei AdZhubei: !:
Scarfs, cuff links, champagne
Evening star., 1960-04-02
U.S.-Soviet PIune
Talk Moy Open
~ the Axspriares PrrEl

Russia has indicated q Will
ingneSs to discuss arrange
mentS for direct airline service
between the United States and
the Soviet Union. the State
Department reports.
The two countries had agreed
In principle In 1888 for such
service as part of an exchange
agreement. This country sent
. note in October. 1883. sug-
gesting that negotiations begin
Russia acknowledged that note
but since then there had been
Q long delay.
A note was received yesterday
suggesting discussions On the
air service could begin about
April 80.
A State Department Spokes-
man said there has been no
decision, however. on where or
just when the talks would be
held.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
TruiiIIo Quits
Purty, Proposes
Free Elections

CTUDAD TRUJIILO, April
2 (AP).-Generalissimo Rafael
Leonidas Trujillo resigned to-
day as head of the Dominican
Party. He said his purpose was
to set the stage for free elec-
tions in the Dominican Re.
public with two or more par
ties in the running.
The Dominican Party long
has been the only effective
political party in the country
Gen. Trujillo, So, has rulec
his country for 80 years. In 6
letter to the governing boarc
Of the party, he said he alsC
was quitting as a party mem
Der. He said he wanted to en-
courage the formation of othel
parties. Such moves, he added
are unlikely if he continued il
the party.
Gen. Trujillo has been talk.
ing about free elections" fol
several months - since hi!
party demanded" that he
again run for election.
Exiles in New York say thu
free election talk is phony-
intended to appease opposition
at home and criticism abroad
Gen Trujillo called for a fret
election in 1948, the last TIM
he was elected President. HI
turned the job over to his bro
ther. Hector in 1852. Hecto.
has held the title since. TIL,
Generallissimo had set vi
token opposition parties anc
candidates. They had no fol
lowing and got few votes.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

IaI1S with enough space to ac-
euumodate the large number Of
Negroes being arrested for other
reasons under emergency reg
uiztionS
Most AfrikznerS have looked
10 the future with forehoding
for years The overwhelming
numerical superiority Of Afri-
cans now 10 million to 3 mil
lion. has given them q PRESENT.
ment that at some date q great
tragedy would hefan the na-
tim
DiSxruSt Noted
Il was always something In
the f1tre--hke space travel, "
One AfrIkzner said today.
Some with wealth arranged
for their children to find a
future abroad The great mass
has no other home than South
Africa and no money to pre-
pare refuge abroad These have
adopted the attitude that
trouble Is przhahly coming, but
whatever Il Is they won't hand
the country over to the Africans
without a fight.
Bound I'D with this fataIistic
attitude Of the Afrikaners is
the extreme nstionaliSm which
has grown up since the Boer
War at the beginning Of the
century II has resulted in al
most = pathological feeling Of
diStrust between the Afrikan-
erS and EngIiSh-speaking sec
tinnS Of the white population.
AfrikznerS descendants of
the Dutch VoortrekkerS-now
make up about so per cent of
the white population and Eng
nxh and other European races
the remainder.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
March on Cope Town
Turned Back by Police

CruSs hospital There was no
ofhcial comment
New trouble erupted in Paarl
q wine and fruit center 40 miles
northeast Of Cape Town Sew
eTzl hundred Negro men and
women gathered outside the
court building and burned pass
hooks Police arrested several
leaders Several attempts were
made to hurn wnite-owned
buildings near Paari but watch
men reported they prevented
serious damage.
Loss Put at SS4 Million
Demands Of Negro leaders for
abolition Of the hated system
Of Identification passhooks was
the spark that set OF the ex-
plOSinn Of violence and work
h0ycottS that have been wreck
ing the nation
The Star estimated the work
noycntt already has cost South
Africz'S factories and conStruc-
ton projects $s4 million.
Col J. J. Kruger. deputy
police commissioner IN the Port
Elizabeth area. said police held
firm control after arresting
dozens Of Negro agitators. but
he added that the explosive
situation needed only a spark
70 set 1t off"
At South Afrtca's big indus
trial port of Durham. where
police fired On Negro crowds
marching into the center of
town yesterday. q police order
said force must be used on
any who disohey-"
Newspapers in johannesburg
and the city Of Rand said casu-
altIeS from the Durham incident
are at least 4 Africans killed
and 1s wounded
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Miss Morris Resigns
As FEC Secretary
BY the Associated Press

Miss Mary Jane Morris yes
terday announced her resigna-
ton as secretary for the Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion.
She said she will re-enter
private law practice here and
in her native city of Midland,
Mich.
Miss Morris Joined the FEC
general counsel's staff in 1913
and was appointed commits
sion secretary by the FEC
members in February, 1854.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Plane Demolished
Qccurnnfs unhurt

MANASSAS Va Aurd :
GzP-Nezts1r occupant Was
hIIr1 Yesterday Ef1en n single
arEuH lEEzrE pizne crzS1e6
hR1R mnuErrS af1Er tzkeof-
IfR plfnH. E1E1f Instructor
O. ID. NEEa Gf EEzrzSElIle.
MI, ami q lzS1EEr- Capt
Ehnry NuEsf.. uf Furr EelyoIr.
Va. CSImIET uur without q
ErEEih zIfsfnugT1 E1E pizne vas
zLlunEs q uraI nG
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Philippine Kin Slain.
ShowqirI Goes On

NEW YORK, April 2 (AP).
Broadway Showgirl Cely
Garlic went on with the show
last night, knowing that her
aunt and uncle mad been killed
by Communicated Hulk guer-
rillas in the Philippine Islands.
The victims, Jose Garlic, 43:
his wife Carmen and a 27-year-
old high school teacher, Marina
Sala, were slain earlier yes
terday when their car was
ambushed in Pampsnga Prov
ince.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

bucket. apple sugar and . hCzef
case.
In Dion. Mr. Kh-uShcheE
also was given tEo electro
trains for his two grzndchl-
'dren.
In wheeling around the cOun-
tryside. the Soviet Premier has
also handed out expensive
gifts to city and guveInnent
ofhcials. They inclu6e:
Shotgun. Ssmovars. Russian
china, hAnd-painted cigarette
boxes and dozens and dozens
of Sputnik buttons
Evening star., 1960-04-02

training troops and establish
ing rear supply depotS- One
German official said 1t is q
question Of whether We have
parade ground soldiers o.
fighting troops"
West German Defense Mn
lister FranZ-Josef Strauss went
home from q meeting Of NATO
defense chiefs yesterday deelar-
ing he was confident the prob
lem will be solved without any
difficulty"
Deal Only with NATO Nations
Gen. Lauris Norstad. Supreme
Allied Commander in Europe,
was ordered to begin looking
Immediately for sites for WeSs
Germany on foreign soil
The defense ministers alsC
agreed to permit the Germans
to seek outside bases by nego-
tiating with individual coun-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Khrushchev Swomped
With Gifts in France
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press star writer

PARIS, April 2-Nikita Khrushchev Wiz Moscow
from his French visit loaded with gifts ranging from ss
car to a toy locomotive.
There have been presents for the Soviet Pren-S
wife three daughters, and son-n-law The hoSpahe
French remembered the Khrushchev grzndehldren
the gifts they been thar
Evening star., 1960-04-02
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

SOAeAAA0C4 ENOAA ASS 06C
view. as I do, you can look to
the summit with optimism" he
aid.
The first concrete result of
his visit was an agreement to-
day by France and the Soviet
Union to cooperate in the field
of science and the peaceful ap-
plications Of atomic energy.
The scientific agreement will
permit direct contact between
French scientists, working for
example at the Pasteur Insti-
tute, and Russians at the
equivalent Soviet institution.
Information will be ex-
changed. Special attention will
be devoted to the common
struggle against cancer and
leukemia. A scientific and tech
nical subcommittee will meet
in Moscow on April 81 to set
up French and Soviet working
groups.
The nuclear agreement
confined entirely to the peace
full utilization of atomic energy
provides for the exchange of
trainees between the French
Atomic Energy Commission
and its Soviet counterpart.
Studies will concentrate on
controlled fusion and atomic
reactor experiments ag well as
the theoretical physics of high
energies.
Series Of Talks Set Up
The agreement arranges for
talks to be held this year in
France and next year in Mos
COW. Mr.. Couture said it should
be very profitable for research
development in both nations.
The present agreements were
preceded by conclusion Of a
cultural exchange agreement
between the two countries in
1857.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
8 Nations Offer Bonn
Sites for Military Boses

PARIS. Apr. CAPD-WeSt Germany sorted 0Iers
today from eight European countries for establishment Of
military bases their soil
Members Of the North Atlantic Treaty Ogznti1n
forward with the offers after the Bonn government
criticism for approaching Spain which member of
The Germans insisted they must have OUTSIDE I'm
Evening star., 1960-04-02

JuEANNESECRG. Au1 :
(AP--SEEzI Es1uuSand Ne
EUeS IfauunES-zEznE against
SnIrlh At-rzs ; WHITE Sz1ur=nacy
zHxF mHSeEf QETrErfe Cape Town
EEHT ami marched un rs1e city.
4 ETIre MET rsfEm ami ordered
titfsn N lru hack- The armed
fInGES T51En TzE1rEne1 curd1nS
T11InT 1zle NSznEa and Langz
NhE1u SeEzsEuanrS outside Cape
T1wn. SnUrSf AE-rz5s leEiSsa-
lEH CauitzT arT secund largest
Gifw. T1R marE1Erx came rum
NEE@.
II EzS rRurEf tSlR marChErS
had EirrFf qIt Of ESre Guarded
sez5HsnFnr On E1s ursEExr of
1s1zrnInE IN Wurx
TfH N6Erez have virtually
lHrzltzef CzpE Town with 4
SEE-hunH Wurk <suuuage m
zTurnrr Gf tElEir campaign
EgHnH rsfe uasEo0uxS al mn
wtfIfEF zra uEIIre1 n czCT-
\ SGfauaI Burned
I EnirH wEra InrEnt On had
EnH Qf znnES1E march lrto
CRR TTwn E1rn IS that ny
MInn NeTuez WefneSEfzy- A
similar maur1 IN Durham yes
EH1Hw u@zIitRd N 4 clzSn with
1mIra.. FdEr NegrueS were
aziTET ami Ii wrEnied-
T1H nE NvznEa and Lzngs
NRE1u sezzzEnenrS near Cape
T1wn have heen enrdnned on
1w tlfuGIEuns uf s1irierx SAIL
GlS ami rniIra Ezcn district
nmEss aE1ml1r D.lO0 Negroes
ILEanwf1Iie.. rz1E SIUr1 At
rrEr Press ASsnCiarznn report
an zrsunIES early EDTzy burned
ITwn . uEmary scno1l for
WsfirES nEar Czpe Town
TulIIiiH was repnrEed elSS-
wifHH m Suur71 Africa Bands
mi mHSRaI Negroex r1amed
EfrmIHlr Neru statements near
Err1 EIiEz1Eszf during Ene night
calling I'M nESrEnrS n destroy
ErHr 1HSE1nuGS
II WIS TIM first report Of
mHSifS hE5nG EurI nv militant
NeE1u EEfzfuES INV 1e1ng
hIInrRH lE pniiEa The ag1taturS
ana mRmeE I'M keeuinE Negroes
FVaE Euu Eurx N t1s Cane
Peninsula. T1Es cnmmRce
zrf n1rItIE-r have hesn CID
riar aErEr TEu weeSS 1f strife
4 WhIfE IN vlniEnCs was re-
lnr-RH III TIM nEw Cape T1wn
demonstrations Cz1e Johannes
nIrr nEEElzpE SSar said {
N@1D hHily was killed ~ 4 pa
n1I Ut v11tE SzIinrx OUTSIDE
NEarEA. The Szr said the
rHrrri SsuuuRI = czr taking the
infant ami ms nurher u 4 Esd
Evening star., 1960-04-02

tTies inside NATo, thus ruling
out Spain. 1t least f1r the
present
Mr.. Strauss assured ms
counterparTs that West Ger
many would never 20 Uut-
side" NATO for bases WITHOUT
the consent Of the 15-nEriun
alliance
The Germans have reached
agreements for setting ND hzses
In Holland and Belgium and
are On the point Of signing q
similar pact with FrEnEe-
Negotiating Through NATO
Through NATo. they are ne
g0tizt1ng with Norway and
Denmark. and are STUDYING
offers from Britain End Pu-t-
ugRl An Offer frum Grsscs
was ruled out because any nzss
there would be too distant IN
the event Of . qulck-mUE1ng
nuclear var.
The British offered the Ger
mans the use Of q rocket firing
range IN the Hehrides islands
on Scotland rs q training site,
The Bonn government said ths
proposal IS being gwen szri1us
study, although British s1urces
reported the Germans sre mt
too enthusiastic.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Stiff Reaction to u. N.
Seen i'm South Africo

guEsaNNESECEG. Apr : CAPl.-PoEticzI observers see
C1zrre Gf S1u1h AEa hGEng 70 the United Nations
lmtEsfz
ThH anzzs-x acquainted with the sttitEzs Of whites here