davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-08

GRADY
MERCuRY-c -coMET-ENG. FORD
1903 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-4200
DODGE SO 2-door; automatic,
heater. clean throushout, Butler
Special, $395. LEE d. BUTLER.
1121 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
DODGE 1858 Custom Royal 4-dr.
sedan: air cond,; excel. cond..
New tires. r. and h., p.s., p.b. and
p.w. $1,395. VIII. 6-s055.
CONTINUED on Next Paseb
Evening star., 1960-12-08
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

VIRGINIA DUPLEX SITES wanted
INC ia. 7-z363, ia. 1854.
~ ACRES, Bethesda a-Rockville ares,
LfNoER. TX. S.ssss. Wo. s.9SSsi. SH.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
JAG kson S|oying Investigation, Aided
By Te|epothist, Puts Man in Asylum

A Fairfax County man was
committed to an insane asylum
early today after a Dutch me-
dium created a bizarre chain
of incidents in his efforts to
solve the brutal Carroll V.
Jackson family murder case.
DR. F. Regis RieSenman, the
st. Elizabeths psychiatrist who
brought the telepathist INTO the
case several days ago. claims
that the Jackson murders and
the death of Mrs. Mildred V.
Harold as we'll have been solved
by Peter Herkos. Mr.. Herkos,
49, says he can pick up brain
waves still permeating the
scene of a crime.
Subsequent to information
given by Mr.. Herkos, the un-
identified man was committed
to the Southwestern State Hos
pital for the Criminally Insane
in Marion, Va, $50 miles south
of Washington.
Authorities placed no charges
against him involving the mur-
der cases.
The Jackson family-Carroll
Jackson, his wife Mildred and
Evening star., 1960-06-10

/ their two young daughters
were found dead 1la years ago
after they disappeared from
their Apple Grove (Va) home.
Fairfax County Judge j.
Mason Grove ordered the COM
mitment after a two-hour hear
ing at las am. today in his
office at the Fairfax Court
House. The judge said the
mans wife signed the commit
ment petition.
Because of the circum-
stances surrounding the case
Judge Grove said, I'VE thought
it best to send him to South
western State Hospital"
The judge said the law pro-
hibited him from disclosing the
mans name.
The sequence of events lead
ing to DR.. Riesenmans asser-
tion today was as odd as the
Jackson murder case itself.
DR.. RieSenman hired Mr..
Herkos. paying him out of his
own pocket. Mr.. Herkos began
his investigation Tuesday.
I'm the first two hours of
investigation at the grave sites,
Evening star., 1960-06-10

the image of the killer started
to become plain to Mr.. Her
kos" the psychiatrist said.
Yesterday afternoon, after
concluding his inquiry, the
telepathist and DR.. Riesenman
went to the home of the Vienna
man and interviewed the wife.
The wife, DR.. Reisenman and
Mr., Herkos then went to the
Culpeper tVa) State police
station. The commitment pro-
ceedings followed.
Mr.. Jackson, a husky, 29-
year-old feed truck driver, and
his daughter, Janet, 1l2, were
found March 4, 1859, lying IN
brush pile covered with leaves
and dirt in a wooded area near
Fredericksburg, Va.
Eighteen days later the bodies
of Mrs. Jackson. 81. and the
other daughter, Susan Ann, 6,
were found in a shallow grave
near Annapolis.
Mr.. jackson had been shot
through the head and bludg-
eoned about the face and neck
His wife was found with a
See JACKSON, Page At
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Far East Visit
Still in Effect
President to Leave
Here on Sunday
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower calmly
went ahead today with plans
to leave Washington Sunday
morning on a Far Eastern trip
that will climax with visit to
Japan June 1922.
There we're no indications
that the President was con-
sidering calling off the visit to
Japan in view of the experience
of two of his aides who had
to be rescued by helicopter
from a bowling student mob
outside the Tokyo Airport to-
day.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associ-
ate White House press secre-
tary, sail the President was
concerned. of course" about
the mob action against the
automobile bearing his press
secretary, James C. Hagerty:
his appointment secretary,
Thomas E. Stephens, and Doug
las Macarthur II, American
Ambassador to Japan.
She added that Mr.. Eisen-
hover was gratified that none
of three men in the automobile
was hurt.
Asked if the demonstration
today made the President more
determined than ever to 60
ahead with his own visit to
Japan, Mrs. Wheaton said Il
know of no change in plans"
Confers With Herter
The President conferred for
so minutes this morning with
Secretary of State Herter, pre-
sumably about plans for his
visits to the Philippines. For
mosa and Korea as we'll as ia
pan during his flying trip to the
Far East.
Mr.. Herter refused to COM
ment when questioned about
the conference as he left the
White House.
Mrs. Wheaton had mo COM
ment" when asked whether the
President will reasSess the
whole situation or is he firm
in his determination to 60"
Some State Department off,
cials took the view that the
leftist japanese students hurt
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Debate in House Expected Tuesday
On Plan to Let District Vote

This limitation imposed by
the House Judiciary Commit
tee was attacked today by SEN
ator Keating, Republican of
New York. The Senator spon-
sored a broader suffrage meas
ure that cleared the Senate
February 2.
The Senate e-passed amend
ment fixed the number of elec-
tors on the same population
formula applied in the States
and also called for District
representation in the House of
Representatives. The House
representation section was lift
ed from the House version in
an effort to ease passage.
Decries "Fractionalism"
Senator Heating said the
elector limit would freeze, the
number of District electors to
three until the smallest State
increased its population.
This limitation in a sense
makes three-fourths or three
f1fths citizens of Americans in
the District" the Senator said.
This is a new concept of frac-
tional citizenship which I find
abhorrent."
The Senator said he hoped
House members could change
the electoral limit during floor
debate. Amending the suffrage
resolution will be very difficult
because the House Rules Com
mittee has asked for considera-
tion of the total resolution, bar
ring amendment.
Debate Time Controlled
A majority could open up
this closed" debate rule only
by refusing to cut off debate
on the rule itself until time is
allowed one member to move
to change the rule. House
Rules Committee members, all
for a closed rule, control floor
time on the debate on the rule.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
GIANT BLUEFISH
VISITING COAST

BLUE FlSH-siont ones-ore mok-
ing sporadic visits along the eoost
these doys chorles coveII, The
Stor's outdoor editor, tells fisher
men how and where to eoteh them
this week end on Pose D-7.
AMERICAS $40 million hishwoy
in Northern Thoilond hos been
called both woste and O master
stroke in the ort Of foreign old
diplomacy. EorI H. Voss, The stor's
stof writer who just returned from
the Far Eost, describes the contro-
Versy rosins ground the rood todoy
on Poee All.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

If the electoral college limit
in the amendment is passed by
the House, Senator Heating
said he would urge the Senate
to reject the House language.
This refusal would require the
Senate to ask the House for a
conference to iron out diff
ferences.
The Senator made his re-
marks at a convention of the
Tennessee Bar Association in
Gatlinburg today.
He said:
1T is wholly un-American to
See SUFFRAGE, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AttackonNixor
Held Harmful
Republican Sees
Rockefeller Hurt
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

A close political associate of
Nelson A. Rockefeller conceded
today that the New York Gov
ernor had hurt his standing in
the Republican Party by his at
tack on Vice President Nixon.
( George L, Hinman. Republi-
can national committeeman for
New York, said that Gov. Rock
efeller has mo present plans
to be a candidate in the sense
OF seeking delegates. If he is a
candidate, it is in the sense of
seeking acceptance of the views
he holds" J."
Mr.. Hinman said he did not
know whether Gov. Rockefel-
ler's name would be placed in
nomination at the Republican
convention by the New York
State delegation.
Later. Mr.. Hinman told re-
porterS there was mo present
plan or desire on the part of
the Governor" for his name
to be placed in nomination.
Mr.. Hinman, here today for
a meeting of the Republican
National Committee, said most
of the party leaders he has
talked to are disappointed" in
Gov. Rockefeller's action.
Notes Unselfishness
Il don't think he's helped
himself with the party at all,
but this fact in itself pretty
we'll vindicateS the unselfish-
ness of his action. He simply
felt impelled to speak out on
the issues on which he is so
deeply concerned"
Mr.. Hinman said he thought
Republican National Chairman
Thruston Morton and others
were wrong to interpret Gov.
Rockefeller's Wednesday state
ment as an attack on the Eli
senhoWer administration. He
tried to address himself to the
future leadership of the party
and the future policies the
Republicans must follow"
Mr.. Hinman described as
"preposterous" the view which
he said some party officials
hold that debate on the issues
will weaken Republican chances
for victory. Such debate, he
said, is part of the American
tradition.
He said Gov. Rockefeller per-
sonifieS the approach to Gov
ernment that was outlined in
the statement urging the Vice
President to speak out on the
issues.
Mr.. Hinman said Gov. Rock
efeller had urged Mr.. Nixon
privately, in a phone CONVEX
sation after his withdrawal
from the presidential race last
December, to take the course
See REACTION, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

A House debate is expected
Tuesday on a constitutional
amendment to let American
citizens living in the District
vote for President and Vice
President.
Presidential electors from
the District would be limited
to the number representing the
least populous State.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Sl,700 Nest Egg Sent
To Dump With Trash

ENCINO, Calf. June 10
(AP). - When Mrs. Fay G
Berge cleans house, everything
goes. That's why she tossed out
an old shoe box Wednesday
night. Then she went to a base
ball game.
BY the time she remembered
the shoe box contained her nest
egg Of II hundred-dollar bills
it had been picked up and
hopelessly lost amid trash at
the city dump.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
10, 1000 japanese Mob Hugerty
Copter
EisenhoWer's 5
Secretary
Cars Tires Cut,
Windows Broken
In Hour of Sieoe

TOKYO, June 10 CAP)-
Ten thousand screaming leftist
demonstrators, fighting against
an Eisenhower visit to Japan
beseiged the car of White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty for more than an
hour today, slashing the tires
and cracking windows.
Finally, a helicopter was used
to rescue Mr.. Hagerty, Uniteo
States Ambassador Douglas
Macarthur II and White House
Appointments Secretary Thorn.
as E. Stephens. None of them
was injured.
Mr.. Hagerty and Mr.. Ste.
phenS had Just arrived to scout
President Eisenhower's trip and
started into Tokyo from the in.
ternational airport along the
route Mr.. Eisenhower is sched.
uled to follow nine days hence
That visit is still on, Mr.
Hagerty announced, despite to.
days demonStration-and the
White House in Washington
added confirmation that the
plans still hold.
Tokyo police said they had
been caught by surprise to-
day, though the demonstration
against Mr.. Hagerty had been
announced in advance. 1T was
a big blunder for u.s." a police
spokesman said. The japanese
government apologized.
Tried to Overturn Car
Mr.. Hagerty described his
ordeal this way:
I'VE we're surrounded by the
crowd. They slashed the tires.
threw stones, broke two of the
windows and tried to overturn
the vehicle. Some were climb
ing on the roof and singing
the Internationale.
I'VE must have been there
an hour cit was actually an
hour and 20 minutes. Then
we saw it was obvious that the
police could not get US through.
They then asked US if we
wanted them to clear a way so
we could get to a helicopter.
1t was quite obvious we were
not going to make any head
way whatsoever. The three of
us then agreed to leave and go
out by helicopter."
Very few demonstrators were
at the airport and none on the
field itself when Mr.. Hagerty
arrived. Those near the plane
stood on an overhead ramp.
Hagerty was greeted briefly and
routinely by Mr.. Macarthur
and Shinichi Kondon, japanese
Foreign Office spokesman, and
then quickly escorted to the
waiting car.
Mile From Terminal
Demonstrators massed on two
roads approaching the airport,
more than a mile from the
terminal building. They had
heard two helicopters were at
the airport and thought Mr..
Hagerty might try to fly out
on one of them. They burst
out of the approach roads and
onto the main route around
See HAGERTY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Sixth Of q Series

tractor. There are plenty to
choose from in the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area.
From Federal and local cffi-
cials. from banks and savings
and loan associations. from the
contractors themselves, we have
collected other dos and
don'ts' on how to finance your
home repair job and how to
get your moneys worth. If you
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Rockefeller
ChatsAffab|y
With Nixon
Meet at Trade Fair.
Vice President
Answers Criticism
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

President Nixon and New
York's Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller CLOSED over their politi-
cal differences with a show of
affability when they met today
at the opening of a British
Trade exhibition here.
They shook hands and ex-
changed pleasantries without
Portal Text Of Nixon Press Con-
ference. Poge B-S
any mention of their dispute
on whether My. Nixon has
spoken or should speak on
major issues facing the Nation.
They met when the Vice
President arrived with Prince
Philip of Britain to participate
in ceremonies opening the ex-
hibition at the New York Col
iSeum. Spotting Gov. Rookie
feller in the lobby entrance,
Mr.. Nixon walked over and
greeted him with, Nice to see
you, Nelson"
Put Aside Differences
Neither the Vice President nor
Gov. Rockefeller mentioned
Mr.. NiXon's offer to let the
Governor interview him in
depth" on television on any.
issue or position on which they
are in disagreement. The Gov
ernor already had rejected the
offer.
Mr.. Nixon, insisting that he
has spoken out repeatedly on
the issues, made the offer in a
Camden IN. j. news confer
ence late yesterday as he struck
back, sometimes gently, and
sometimes sarcastically, at Gov.
Rockefeller's demand that he
should make his position clear
in advance of the Republican
National Convention.
A few hours later, the Gov
ernor commented terSely that
the Vice President docs not
need me to interrogate him on
television."
Glad to Debate
Once the Vice President has
made clear his position on the
specific issues he had raised,
Gov. Rockefeller said, II shall
be glad to debate these issues
with him"
Aides of both the Governor
and the Vice President said
there were no plans for any
private meetings between the
two during the Vice Presidents
one-day stay here.
Both were seated at the
head table at the exhibition
ceremonies, but with several
seats between them. Gov.
Rockefeller, a broad smile on
his face, vigorously led the ap-
plauSe for the Vice President
when he rose to speak.
Mr.. Nixon at one point re-
marked that while we do have
differences between parties and
within parties, these differ
ences should nsver obscure
those general principles on
which we are all agreed"
This was the nearest ap-
proach Mr.. Nixon made to the
differences with Gov. Rookie
feller over his own stand and
the record of the Eisenhower
administration on defense and
other major matters.
The Vice President and Gov.
Rockefeller were scheduled to
attend a luncheon after the
ceremonies and the Vice Presi-
dent planned to spend the rest
OF the afternoon at his suite
IN the Waldorf Astoria Towers.
Aides said he would meet with
See NIXON, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star STAFF Writer

Star Stah Writer
If you, the homeowner, keep
in mind a few dos and
don'ts" before you sign home
improvement contract, you can
save a pack o ftrouble after
you sign.
Your most important do
is the choice of a reliable con-
Evening star., 1960-06-10

and forecaster here. Previous
estimates gave the District
varying population increases
Forecasters had predicted that
the 1860 District population
would have ranged from BIS, ,O0C
to $4,000.
Mr.. Alexis said the loss is
part of a national trend. Most
major American cities. includI
ing Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York and Richmond in the
East, have shown population
losses.
Area Near 2 Million
A few weeks ago, when the
census count was still being
conducted. Mr.. Alexis noted
that the District could expect
a loss; but the extent of the
loss announced today was sur
prlsing.
The Districts decline means
the population of the Wash
ington Metropolitan area barely
misses the 2 million mark.
Total population for the
metro area is now 1,96g,049.
an increase over the 1850 figure
of nearly 505,000. This is a
gain for the metro area of
about 81 per cent.
The fastest growing sector
of the metro area is Fairfax
County, whose population
jumped from 98,557 in 1850
to 262,338, an increase of 166
per cent. Montgomery County
follows with a los per cent
gain. going from 164,4O1 to
338,188.
The Washington suburban
population now stands at
1,221.117. In 1850 it was only
661,911. This is an increase
of 84.5 per cent.
Reasons for Decline
Mr.. Alexis pointed out the
following chief reasons for the
Districts population decline:
/. Urban redevelopment-pri-
marily the razing of the South
west area-has resulted in a
shift of population, pushing
out residents of neighborhoods
that felt the pressure OF the
shift.
2. Construction of freeways
and highways and commercial
structures, which depletes por-
tions of residential areas.
8. The unprecedented exodus
to the suburbs carrying away
younger families with children
and leaving older persons with
smaller families.
4. Construction of smaller
dwelling units in the District
primarily apartment houses
which means each unit con-
tains smaller size families or
single persons.
States Show Increase
Though the major cities are
showing losses. the overall
State populations of Maryland
apd Virginia have shown in
creases, census officials re-
ported. Maryland's growth in
the last 10 years has been 81.
per cent compared to Virginia S
ia per cent.
The Maryland figure reached
3,072,999, a gain of 729,998 over
the 1850 total of 2,343,OOl.
The Virginia count totaled
3,898,772, gain of $50, ,097 more
than 3,318,680 recorded in
1850.
But West Virginia showed a
loss of 79 per cent-158,4 ,47O
below the 1850 figure. The
States new population total is
1,847 ,082.
The census figures are all pre-
liminary estimates.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
District Population
Drops 6.8%; Area
Is Near 7 Million
Loss Of 81, ,246 Since 1850 Puts
City at 747 ,o32, Census Shows
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

The Districts population dropped 54 246 in the last
decade decrease of 68 cent Census officials
announced today.
Total District population stands at TAT 932 COM
pared to the 1850 figure of 78 according to Louis
Alexis, census supervisor for the city
The loss surprise to virtually every panner
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Guide for Readers

Amuse'tS B-l0-ll Gorden B-Is.l5
Business o-S-lo Leisure Sp'h o-e-7
Classified GLIB Lost, Found A;
Comics B-l3-l5 Obituary B.A
Crossword BIS Society
Editorial Az Home --c-l-l0
Edit'I Articles Alb Sports Dill
Features ---D-l2 TV-Rodio e.l1
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sundoy
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-06-10
How To Choose
Your Contractor

Don't let yourself be sold by
the first fast talker who comes
to your door. If he is going
from door-to-door, ask to see
identification from the firm he
represents. Look at the license
tag on his car to be sure he's
not just passing through for a
quick killing. Ask how long
his firm has been in Washing
ton, whether his family lives
here.
Don't let him scare you by
saying bricks are falling from
your chimney unless you can
see holes in your chimney your
self. Beware Of men who pose
See HOMES, Page B-1
Evening star., 1960-06-10
HOMEOWNER BEWARE
Some Dos and Don is
To Avoid Troubles

ever intend to modernize your
home. clip out the advice for
future reference.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
Wa iiLN' on Poee Az

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night with the low near Sc. Mostly sunny
and continued pleasant tomorrow with little
change in temperature. High and low of
the last "a hours: High, 78, at 4:10 pm.
yesterday; low, 56, at $40 am. today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19

subsidy to that Communist
regime.
5. We must make it crystal
clear that we intend to defend
the U. S. A. and this hemisphere
come hell or high water.
If possible, we must take
these steps in consonance with
the Organization of American
States 20. A. s.. But with or
without the o. A. S. we must
do these things. If the o. A. S.
will not act positively to elimi-
nate Communism from Cub a
then we must be prepared to
act alone to protect our national
security. This we are entitled to
under the UN and o. A. S.
charters, and the Rio de Janerio
and Caracas Pacts. Still more
is it our patriotic duty under
Gods law.
THESE MEASURES may no,
be a cure-all for the CHASTITY
Caribbean situation, but tn e y
may go long way towards do
ing so. The important thing is
that the United States must re-
capture and hold the initiative
throughout the Caribbean, the
hemisphere and the world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
Double Check

This is promising to be the
shortest and the widest cam
paign for the presidency Of the
United S ties that ever has
been known to the world. with
the Republican Administration
doing a complete and unrehears-
ed about face on everything
from the farm policy to tn e
civil rig It's and foreign re-
lations. Nixon differs with Ike
yet he is still Ike's boy. When
you have seen seven and half
years of what went on how on
earth can you trust the likes Of
them to administer anything?
They can't even trust a c h
other.
The President Stuffed Con
gress." about the worst dirty
piece Of politics that ever was
played. l hope they pass every
piece Of it just like he stuffed
it in and make him stay long
enough overtime to sign or veto
the bills. This would end all
POLITICAL parties for good. Max
ing up and getting set for the
little time that they will have is
the best they can do at this
time.
Democrat ranks are much
firmer that any previous cam
paign for two times. Soon to be
announced is the Byrd-Gold
water ticket that will be a real
laugh; at least it is another
thing that couldn't happen here
Senator Byrd don't mind act
ing Republican but this would
put the brand on him and his
machine another thing is
Byrd wouldn't have no fence to
straddle with Goldwater holding
the reinS.
So thanks for reading.
Yours,
]. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-19
How To Handle Castro

IT is FOOLISH to pursue the
chimera that if we do nothing,
the Cuban situation. by some
majic. will right itself Su c h
miracles do not happen.
On the contrary. to be able
repeatedly to kick Uncle Sam
in the teeth, and get away with
it. is very contagious. Assisted
by international communism
this infection soon will spread
to other republics. unless it is
stopped summarily in Cuba.
THE FOLLOWING are some
of the things that can and should
be done Immediately.
/. We forthwith must break
diplomatic relations with III j S
disreputable Cuban regime.
We must give full financial
and military aid to responsible
Cuban groups now, both in Cuba
and in exile. They are ready to
organize armed opposition to the
Castro regime. The Cubans will
free themselves. if the U. S. A.
promptly will give them t h e
means to do the job.
3. If a sufficiently numerous
and representative group of nom
Communist Cubans agree upon
responsible anti-Communist
government-in-exile, we must