davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-02
ale Friday AM Washington Only Except Noted
Designer Hats
Much Reduced

10, comparable values 1895 and
more --.--.- 1000
80. comparable volues 1000 and
more ------ .----------l 400
10, comparable values 1895 and
more 9.UU
10, comparable voIues 5000 and
more ----------- $500
W6L-MiIlinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Save On Boys
Washable SIocks
3 pairs Z 40
500

$50 poirs OF Sonforized and
MereeFized cotton sloeks. Ton,
eoetus and charcoal. Regulars,
s; Sims, s TO IA in the group.
Broken sizes and eoIors.
WGl-The Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Wonderful Sovinqs
In Our Camera
Clearance

SIeoT0nCe
2-doy sovinss on floor samples and
discontinued models.
Bolex Smm Movie camero, YVor
! BoIex I6mm Turret Movie comera,
used ----------l35.00
Revere CAL Eyemotie smm Spool
Lood comero --------75.oo
I Argus C-5 with l35mm teIephoto
lens, eose and flash ------ 32.oo
3 Revere Eyemotie "l27" comercs
with case and flosh--------5o.oo
| KOdok Seopesisht comero s4.oo
! Brownie Movie comere, 2.3 lens,
1000
I Lord 4-D s5mm comero, 2.8 lens
with case 34.oo
| Beauty LM s5mm Camera, l.e
lens with case 42.oo
Aires Viseount 35mm comero, 10
lens with cose 1000
Fuiiyo 55mm comere, 2.8 lens
with cose $500
Olympus Ace 2.8 lens with cose,
34.00
! Bell 6 Howell z2o Movie cumero,
rs lens. used 1000
3 Bell 6 Howell "InfoIIibIe" Electric
Eye Comeros ros--------24.oo
Supro 55mm camero, 2.8 lens,
$500
BoIdesso 35mm camero, 2.8 lens
with cose --- 1000
z Argus c-3 comeros with case,
1000
Afso SiIette Tx, 2.8 lens with
cose 5000
lAfso SLE, 2.8 lens with cose,
$500
WGL-Comeros, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-06-02

ToddIeF Boys and Girls Joekets.
Broken sizes z to 4. Comparable
value 800 ---- $50
fodder boys and girls cotton seer
sucker overol!s. Sizes z TO 4.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Clocks, Borometers
Greatly Reduced

Comparable
Value Now
Timex Electric
Clock, luminous doi,
bross cose-- ---- I4.e5 1000
Symphony" Mu-
sieoI AIorm Clock less
luminous dioI ----- thon "a 500
9 Ships Wheel less
Clocks, bross cose than "a 500
z Decorated Bou- less.
doir AIorm Clocks thon u 500
! Mouthe S-Doy
Clock, luminous dio less
bross cose ----- than u 500
Imported AIorm
Clock, luminous dioI 4.o5 500
20 Imported Alarm
Clocks, from Ger
?' loud oIo9m--.!- io'. - s.95 $50
] Lonshire Self
Sterling Clock, Iu- less
cite thon u 1900
l Smith s-Dey
Mantle Clock, wal
nut cose II 1000 1900
I Seth Thomos EIes- less
trie Wall Clock than "a $500
] Harris and Mellow
Wall Clock, bross less
and birch than "a 1000
! Seth Themes g.
Doy Clock, striker
hour and hoIt-hour,
bross and black
snomeI .----,--- $3.50 $500
z Musical Alarm
Clocks, luminous dioI 1925 100
] Barometer, wood
cose ----------- 4.95 800
BarometeF-TheE-
mometer HysFome-
ter, mahogany cose 1895 1000
Barometer Their
mometer HysFome- less
ter, mahogany cose than VI 700
10 Womsn's i'm
ported Wotehes, in
several styles, IT. $500 to rs 90
Jewel ----------- $500 to S7.oo
9 Pes. Antique Jew
elry, imported from 5000 to 64.oo
eneIond ------- 1000 to $500
Please odd 1929 Federal tex
WGL-Fine JeweIry, lst FIoor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Save More Than u
PIoytex Panty GirdIes
$40

40 ponty sirdIes, two styles, either
with or without zippers; mode Of
Fobrieon, O blend Of soft cotton and
lotex. Broken sizes.
81 Insulated Fob-FoGm TobIe Pods,
protects table top, folds owcy like
O ,toblecloth. Comparable values,
4.o8-8.98 --- $50 to $50
so Pairs TroveI Slippers for women,
eIosticized royon with leather soIes,
they fold into pIostic cose. Assorted
coIors, broken sizes. Comparable
value l.75-----~---- Loo
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Fobric Gloves
Reduced

l,2l6 poirs Of double woven cotton
or double woven nylon gloves. Mostly
shorties; hond and machine sewn.
Mostly white, some beige, block and
pink in group. Assorted styles; oil
sizes but not in oil styles and eoI0rs.
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Remnonts-FHdoy only
Sove " on
Fomous Make
Lightweight
Luggage
4 Swos Bags, blue nyIon. Com
parable value 600 800
4-Is" Overnight Cases
white. Comparable voIue
1875 s.s5
5-2I" Weekend cose:, eroy
or red. Comparable voIue,
1000 1000
z Troin coses, brown mix.
Comparable voiue 1000,
1000
3-2s" Pullman coses, brown
nyIon. Comparable volue
-%sSN - - ~
2o-24" PuIImon coses, ton,
white and brown mix. Com
parable value 25.0O.--l2.5o
10 Shoe Tote Cases, blue,
oroy, green. Comparable volue
$500 1850
9-2l" Wordrobes, white,
tan, brown mix. Comporo-
Bile value 1895 l4.95
$40" Pullman Cases, green
or tweed. Comparable value
1895 1895
3 Three Suffers, ton and
mix. Comparable value
34.oS ---l7.45
Pleose add 1923 Federal tax
WGL-Lueoo1e, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Sove on 6'x9' Ruas
$500

Just u in AeriIon oeryIie, cotton
and blends Of AeriIon oeryIie and
Verel or royon and nyIon.
WGL-FIoorcoverines, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Juniors Trons-seoson
Dresses Reduced

comparable nn
valHe 1925 H.
80 in cotton or royon with the look
Of linen. Chiefly sheoths. Sis in
group.
10 Cocktail and Formal Dresses in
royon and ocetote totfetos and nyIon
chiffons. Some tIoroI prints. ~ 3 in
group. Comparable value 2295.
1900
10 coektoil Dresses in warp print
silk toffeto and silk oreonzo lib
in group. Comparable value 1895,
1900
W5L-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Mems
Slippers Reduced
comparable uaIne
5.95 to 9.95
2.so to $50

l44 mems better slippers, soft and
hard sole. Mostly opera styles -.
good gift for Fother's Doy.
W6l-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Mems Summer
Suits Reduced

Tropieol weight suits with eontrost-
ing trousers. Buy one outfit and
have two suits. A blend OF Docron
polyesteF and royon.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
QUAKE

Continued From First Page
over the devastated town and
return to their perches.
An old woman with a yellow
bandana partially covering her
dark and wrinkled face stands
in front of a graying wooden
house which is sinking into the
mud. Inside a baby is crying.
Suddenly the woman puts her
hands to her face and starts
crying. Inside, she explains
through an interpreter: Her
two grandsons-an infant and
4-year-o -old-are sick. Then she
lifts her skirt to show a band
aged right ankle injured in the
earthquake.
This town, north of Puerto
Montt, had been unreachable
by the United States Army
mercy mission, But helicopters
are expected to begin bringing
in aid. Until the helicopters
arrive, the Chilean government
is evacuating the sick and
injured by truck to Puerto
Montt and then by plane to
Santiago
LLanquihue is only one of
several small towns in the
provinces surrounding Puerto
Montt. What conditions are
like in other inland villages is
not certain at this time because
of poor communication,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BUDGET
Continued From First Pag,

continued from First Page
with revenue from it's pro-
posed seven-point tax increase
program.
The tax increase legislation
however, has been bottled ur
by Chairman Mcmillan Of the
House District Committee. The
Commissioners, faced with this
situation, switched strategy
and drew up the financing pro-
posal sent to Congress today.
The 81 million Federal pay
ment requested is the diff
ference between the $25 million
payment appropriated and the
$32 million authorized by Con-
gress.
Under the Districts new
strategy, the requested. tax in
Ereases would be needed to ps-
for pending bills authorizing
pay increases for city teachers,
policemen, firemen and ex-
pected amounts for classified
workers.
The proposed public works
items include $3.4 million for
public school projects, $3.8
million for various anti-pollu-
ton construction works and
$l.1 million for miscellaneous
public welfare construction
items.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Summit Stirs De GouIIe
To Press for Entente

The dream in fact is already
taking shape. The building o1
Western Europe in a political
economic, cultural and human
group" organized for progress
and defense was under way
The members of Europe's COM
mon market group do not wish
that this institution should ruin
the other countries of Europe
and one must expect an ar
rangement to be found between
the various interests"
On the other hand, the steps
could ultimately go very far
indeed.
Sees Confederation
mo doubt the participating
states will not cease to be them
selves and the road they follow
will be that of organized CO.
operation between states until
they arrive perhaps at forming
an imposing confederation"
The emergence of Gen. de
Gaulle as the leading prophet
of united Europe is a sur
prising result of the summit
debacle so far as many Euro
peans are concerned. But in
going much further than he
has ever gone in outlining his
vision he has at least succeeded
in turning the peoples minds
away from past disappoint-
ments to a hopeful if distant
future-and in concocting out
of the ruins of the Paris meet
ing a powerful new stimulant
for his own thought.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Senate Group
OKs Murphy
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee today approved, lis,
the controversial nomination
of Timothy j. Murphy of Bos-
ton to be a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Committee Chairman War
ren G. Magnuson, Democrat Of
Washington, said a minority
report would be filed by those
opposing Mr.. Murphy and that
he himself would express some
individual views on it.
Mr.. Murphy, former national
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, was named to a
Democratic vacancy in ICC.
Some Democrats on the Senate
committee expressed doubtS
about the appointment since
Mr.. Murphy was one of those
who seconded the nomination
Of Vice President Nixon at the
Republican National Conven-
ton in 1856.
Mr.. Murphy told the COM
mittee he had been a registered
Democrat but had voted for
President Eisenhower and was
inclined to support Mr.. Nixon
this year.
The nomination is to sue
ceed Anthony F. Arpaia on the
commission for a term expir-
ing December 81, 1854.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Ontario Will Allow
Brand Ads of LIQUOR

TORONTO, June 1 (AP).-
Ontario will allow brand adver-
tlsing of liquor and beer within
the next few months.
In announcing the move yes
terday. Provincial Premier Les
lie M. Frost said the change
had been forced by out-of-
province advertising entering
Ontario through publications,
radio and TV.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
EXPENSES
Ban on Viewinq
Records to End

nobody investigates the in
vestigators."
1t cited as an example bills
of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
in Honolulu to Representative
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas,
in which the word food" in
parentheSes was written in
after separate charges marked
bar"
Unaware of Alterations
Mr.. Harris is chairman OF
the Legislative Oversight Sub
committee which recently in
veStigated payola practices
among disc jockeys.
The story quoted Nj. Harris
as commenting he does not
have "the slightest idea" who
made the food notations after
the bar charges on the hotel
bill. He added:
II don't approve of bar pay
mentS ,being charged to the
Governmentl. I have never
knowingly approved a bar
charge"
Mr.. Harris, questioned today
by reporters, denounced the
account of his Honolulu hotel
expenses.
"All this innuendo, in my
opinion, can be characterized
as nothing but a smear" Mr..
Harris remarked angrily.
He particularly aSsailed what
he termed inferences that ex-
penseS credited on his hotel
voucher to Bar Surf" were for
liquor and bar tabs.
The Bar Surf" Mr.. Harris
asserted. ''is a sort of combina-
ton Smorgasbord- d-restaurant
on the ground floor of the
hotel just off the beach. You
can go in there in a bathing
suit or in street clothes and get
a bite to eat"
All the Bar Surf" entries
on his hotel voucher were for
nothing but food, Mr.. Harris
insisted.
Il have an iron-clad rule, ="
he said, that absolutely no
liquor bills are to be paid by
the Government" This rule,
he said, applies to all members
of the House Commerce Com
mittee, of which he is chairman.
BurlesOn Named
The story said Mr.. BurleSon
himself collected a total of
$1,375.29 in expenses from Oc-
tober /, 1858, to the end of
the year. Most of this, it said,
was in the standard $12 per diem
payments, which he collected
for "a of the 90 days. This
included Saturdays, Sundays,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Mr.. Burleson told the re-
porters he was working on sew
eral matters of business at the
time-including some not list
ed on his account records
but was vague about details.
the story said, quoting him as
saying:
When yoE go back over a
year. yoa ca.'t remember any
details"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
JAPAN
Tokyo's Socialists
Planning to Resign

added that the June 18 visit
would serve to remind Chinese
Communists on the mainland
that the United States stands
solidly on its treaty commit
ment to protect Formosa and
the off shore islands.
In Anchorage, Alaska, Mr.
Eisenhower will arrive for his
first visit to the 49th State or
the same day Democrats from
throughout the Anchorage area
are gathering for a big party
picnic.
The Democratic picnic
scheduled more than two weeks
ago for June IL, also will be
attended by top party officials
including Gov. William A.
Egan.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
STEVENSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
souri, are trying to make q
partisan issue of the summit
flop.
Mr.. Stevenson said Mr.. Nixon
would like to hush foreign pol
icy debate and said Mr.. Nixon
had been a critic in the past.
/ Urges Grand Strategy
Il don't believe any member
of the opposition today will
debaSe the national debate as
he did at a crucial point during
the Korean War when he
charged President Truman with
having lost 800 million people
to the Communists Mr.. Ste
venson asserted.
True national unity will
come only from courageous
self-scrutiny and search for
truth by Democrats and Re-
publicans alike" Mr.. Steven
son said.
What we need is a grand
strategy for peace"
Mr.. Stevenson said the
United States should continue
to bargain with the Soviets at
sub-summit levels and sug-
gested ways to meet the Rus
sian challenge:
I'VE do not do it by just try
ing to stop or contain them, "
he said. I'VE do it by compet-
ing with them as strenuously
as we can on the political and
economic fronts and by DEM
onStrating with action rather
than words that our system
has more to offer mankind
than theirs"
Calls for New Policies
He said our European allies
can make a larger contribu-
tion to the common military
strength.
He suggested, that an At
lantlc council could shape joint
policies of the North Atlantic
nations, and he added:
I'VE need new and boldel
directives, new common policies
for defense. for disarmament
for monetary reserves, fol-
tariffs and trade in a larger
economic area and for aid tc
underdeveloped areas"
He said that we must make
it plain that peace and dis
armament are the top goals OF
our foreign policy. Pointing tc
the dangers of nuclear war, he
said:
Therefore, general and COM
plete disarmament under inter-
national control has become ar
imperative for all of us-ano
we should not hesitate to say
so.
The administration is di-
vided in disarmament and the
President has not resolved the
conflicts and established a clear
policy, especially with regard
to the pursuit of total disarma-
ment and the stopping of nu-
clear testing. On both the
Russians took the initiative and
got the credit.
Il think we need a special
agency under the Secretary of
State charged with the great,
complex and neglected task OF
peace and disarmament which
will be a symbol of our de-
termination to lead the worlo
away from madness"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent OF The Star
PARIS, June =. Ito rise
above the disputes and frustra-
tions of the moment is the
mark of a statesman or a
prophet. In his summit post
mortem statement yesterday,
French President Charles de
Gaulle showed himself to be
both.
For the general himself, the
experience at the abortive Paris
meeting seems to nave had the
force of revelation. Where his
colleagues were simply ag-
grieved or disguised at the re-
suits, Gen. de Gaulle came
away inspired with a new and
far-reaching vision of the Or
ganization of Europe and the
role that France could play
in it.
1t was not so much really a
turning point in his vision as
a sudden enlargement Of an
idea. His concept of building
Europe" and the creation of a
cohesive third force" between
the great world power blocs re-
echoes through most of his
writings.
Assigns Blame
Until now, however, his am
bitions seems to have been
bounded by rather narrow ma
tionalistic limits. 1t is only
since the summit that his OBJ
session with the grandeur" of
France has merged INTO the
larger idea of the potential
grandeur of Europe itself.
In his report, the General
wasted little time in assessing
the reasons and assigning the
blame for the summit failure.
A poor sense of timing on one
side and disproportionate in
dignation on the other did not
change the overriding necessity
for an improvement in East
West relations. For its part.
France was ready to "set off
on the road again" toward a
carefully prepared summit
meeting.
Much of the rest was a re-
statement of familiar Gaullist
themes: The living reality" of
the Atlantic alliance, the need
for an independent nuclear de-
terrent force in France. closer
"harmonization" of Western
policy and strategy on a glooai
plane. 1t was not until near
the end of his 25-minute speech
that Gen. de Gaulle warmed to
the theme that is stirring most
Of the comments in Europe
today.
Important as it was under
the present circumstances, the
General declared, the Atlantic
alliance was not the ultimate
answer to Europe's security
problems. 1t was rather a
shield under whose cover Euro
peanS must organize them
selves and increase their power
and development in common"
His picture of a European
entente stretching from the
Atlantic to the Urals" includes
quite clearly the hope of politi-
cal evolution in Russia. For
Gen de Gaulle the historian,
humanity under modern condi-
tions is tending to become
ever more alike and the viru-
lent opposition Of regimes is
destined to diminish" In the
meantime. "this Western Eu-
rope which in former times was
the dream of wise men and the
ambition of the powerful {.
today appears as the indispens-
able condition for the balance
of the world"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Chile HOUSING
Fund Urged

Money to buy shelter ia
cilitieS is the top priority item
needed now for Chilean relief
a national vice president of tn,
American Red Cross said her
today.
George E. Elsey explained a
a meeting at the District Ret
Cross Chapter Building, 202!
E street NV, that there is al
urgent need to provide housing
for an estimated 2 million
homeless Chileans who nov
face winter weather.
He also said that wintel
clothing is still needed.
Mr.. Elsey was speaking al
a meeting of organizations anc
individuals interested in pro.
viding relief for quake e-stricker
Chile. About 80 persons at.
tended.
Brings Need Home
Commenting that it is diff.
f1cult to appreciate the magni.
tude of the catastrophe ir
Chile, he said if a similar per.
centage of the United State,
population were without shel.
ter the total would be so mil.
lion persons.
Walter Muller, Chile's Am.
baSSador to the United States
expressed deep appreciation or
behalf of his government anc
people for the assistance re.
ceived from the United States
He said that while Chile has
had earthquakes before, none
had ever created so much ma
terial damage.
The meeting was called b,
Edward Burling, jr., vict
chairman of the District Rec
Cross Chapter and Washington
co-ordinator of the Chilean
Disaster Relief Activities to co,
ordinate assistance for Chile
OAS Offers Help
Meanwhile the Organization
of American States has Offered
help to Chile. The OAS Council
yesterday approved resolution!
concerning both short-term anc
long-term aid.
Member nations of OAS will
be asked to donate 10 per cent
of amounts they pay into the
OAS budget. This would be
about $560,00 for the United
States contribution.
Washington area residents
who wish to give money are
asked to send checks or money
orders made out to the D. C
Chapter, American Red Cross
and marked for "Chile Dis
aster Fund" in the lower left
corner.
Money for Chile may also
be sent to CARE, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and tt
the Catholic Community Serv-
ices Fides Neighborhood House
1854 Eighth street NV.
Clothing, blankets and fooc
are being received by a number
of District churches.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
LassbMrgh's kno,Us ho,U to please fas5ie
fNShiOll-aUiSe Dads
For Your Prize Pop!

Buy for only 25c this gold coored loving cup in
any Of our mems departments. Attach it to your
gift for the Worlds Greatest Dad" or toke it with
you when you have his present wrapped.
a sportsman Dad likes AcriIGn0 acryIic
, 1960-04-04
Fulcons Basketball
Tenn to Meet CHS
On TuesdoY Night

Tomorrow night the Falcons
Basketball team will try to
stop the Christiansted High
School which has hit its stride
in the week past with their
stars, who have been hitting
the basket from all angles.
If the Falcons can stop
Williams, Kissing and Finch
they may have a chance to
win Tuesday nights game.
, 1960-04-04
Pan American to
Discontinue Direct
Flights April oath

Pan American World Air
ways will discontinue its di-
rect flights between ST. Croix
and New York on April Oath,
After an experiment with
piston service direct between
New York and st. Croix, 1t
was found that the public
prefers the jet connection at
San Juan. Southbound the
nonstop piston service takes
6 hours and IS minutes and
Northbound s hours and So
minutes.
Travelling from New York
TO San Juan on the Jet plane
and transfer to piston for st,
croix southbound takes 4
hours and 40 minutes and
northbound 5 hours and 40
minutes. In a nutshell, on the
basis of present connections at
San Juan to and from jet
Continued on page a
, 1960-04-04
Thirteen Registrdnts
To Leuve for Induction
Center on April 6

Subject to qualifying on
complete physical examina-
ton, the following thirteen
registrants will be indicted
into the armed services at the
Induction Station in Puerto
Rico, the Director of Selective
Service for the Virgin Is
lands, Colonel Christmas, an
nounced today. They a r e
scheduled to leave the Is
lands on Wednesday, April 6,
1860.
Those from st. Croix are
Clarence A. Lynch, Jose E.
Santiago, Antonio R. Messer,
Delroy Byron, Manuel Rem
tas : Ramos a n d Ezekiel
WOODRUFF.
From St. Thomas and st.
John are Sydney E. Flax, Viii
, 1960-04-04
Brindicute II Served
By Codst Guurd:
lowed Into Port

The t~wo-masted, IS foot
schooner Brindicate II which
was reported to have sunk off
Puerto Rico on March II with
a load of cement consigned
to the firm of John Alexan-
der in St. Croix, was rescued
and towed into a port in Puer-
tc Rico by a member Of the
Coast Guard auxiliary.
(Continl1ed on page A.
, 1960-04-04

Wnen nQClI19 OQIS
Crush: One Escape
Eight persons were injured
during the early hours of
Sunday morning when two
cars, sped around a curve
on the North side Road, col
lided and crashed into COCO
nut trees. One person es-
capped unhurt.
According to the Police re-
port, Pablo Belardo, 20 operat-
ing a Ford Fairlane car and
Clyde Farrelly, 10, driving a
car of similar make, were
both eastbound from Fred
erikSted. Farrelly's car was
ahead off st. John on the
curve approaching DR.. Rod
ney Fabio's entrance when
Belardo coming from behind
attempted to pass on the
curve; his car hit the right rear
fender of Farrelly's car caus-
ing him to lose control and
it plunged along the right
side Of the road for a dis
lance of 100 feet then back
into the road and hit Far
relly's car a second time on
the right fender, then ira
yelled a distance of ninety
one feet before crashing into
a coconut tree. Farrelly's car,
apparently also out of control
from the impact, crashed into
the next coconut tree twenty
four feet west of Belardo's
car. The latter is a total
wreck; Farrelly's car is badly
damaged.
In the car with Farrelly
were Rose Foy, Anselmo Mi
randa and John de Grasse; in
Belardo's car were George
O'Reilly, Jr., Daryl Walcott,
Richard Branch and Claude
Malloy. All were injured ex-
cept Miranda. Belardo's con-
dition is serious; Malloy lost
nontinred IN page q