davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
IMPORT-SpORTS

AUSTIN HEALEY sprite 80; cher
~ red, Wv. tires; price, $1,000.
RE. 6-5314.
BENTLEY '5S four door; $1,000;
used by U. s. ambassador; und.
1900 mi; mint cond. FLOOD,
ROLLS DIR, 1921 Conn. ave.
SO four-door: SO, 500;
traded Rolls Royce; mint cond.
FLOOD, ROLLS DIR, 1921 Conn.
so Impala convert
ible; cleaning white finish set off
with Wv. tires, red interior. aIi-
tomato transmission, radio, heat.
er. power steering; power brakes:
D.. BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV,
FE. 7-3246. 49,
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
SHOPPING CENTER

stores. New, surrounded
nv hundreds OF apis. Excel. spot
for restaurant, carry-out. variety
stores. etc. INV. blvd. on street
with U. s. post office. MANOVILL
REALTY CORP, 10. 4-S44O.
SILVER SPRING = Excel. location
fo- any type retail business or
office space: l5x50, air cond. Will
decorate 10 suit. Lease or sale:
reaS. For details, call Mr.. Thomp-
son, JU. S-S344; ewes, OIL. 2-85O2
C, NJ. MARSTELLER. Realtor
STORE in Culmore Shopping Center
on Rte. z between BaileyS Cross
roads and z Corners. Va. In very
busy area with terrific high-rise
apt. construction in process near
by. Shopping center also in proc
esS Of expansion: 5000 IT. store
plus. basement available. or will
divide.
cULMoRE REALTY CO.
JE. 4-6650 EN-. 2-4626
STORE with 1000 50. IT. Of space
at Fairfax circle: perfect for
plumber. electrician. architect.
Call CIR. 3-5301 days: ewes, CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

RESTAURANT. est. over Is yrs.
Silver Spring; long lease; gross
over. 100000: high class trade.
A bargain on today'S market.
BROKER, JU, 5-4554,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Mr.. KETTEL IA. 2-5o04
NE. SHOPPING CENTER = O49
plant or any retail. 24xs0. 5000
mo. D. J. WHITMAN. LU. $4,000.
MARKET, 20x9O IT,
excel. location centrally located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

CONTINUED

MODEL MOTEL AND REsTAU-
RANT-TV's and air conditioning;
located on new U. s. Rte. Is. In
Maryland; owner must sell. Any
reasonable offer considered. NULL,
INC, 1O6 N. Court ST., Frederick,
Md ny aaIl Mo O-111A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
CUTIE PIE
MILLER

Ct. 6-46O0 ia. 1852
count YOUR BLESSINGS; is your
/, Look how easy: 81 800 down, g.
|. bedrm., brsnd-new brick rambler
!. Just outside Falls Church Ia
baths, dining room, ultra-modern
kitchen with eye-level oven: base
ment; nice lot on dead-end street
Price. Sls,500, See this today.
OPEN 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. 4-700O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

AT $4,000 PER YEAR, 5000 TO
$500 disable SO. it., preferably on
one floor with utils. furnished.
For professional organization.
West Of 18th st. NV. Mr.. Dayton,
FE. S-72OO.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
KING ST. STORE

KING ST. STORE
40x60, modern: perfect for hard
ware or paint Manufacturer
representative, floor coverings,
bakery, office supplies or print
shop: adjoinS several large apt.
developments and Claremont COM
munitys 400 private houses.
King st. and Rte. z are terrific
traffic arteries. Plenty Of park
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
MISUNDERSTANDING

One Of the finest close-in proper
ties nonstop to Key Bridget in
North Arlington. This solid brick
rambler contains more than 1000
lures a huge liv. rm. with picture
window offering a grand view Of
the. handicapped 4/5-acre lot. In
Guided are 8 bedrooms. 4 baths, a
manor-Sized dining room, lOx2l
modern kitchen. > rec. rms. leach
16x3O and a garage. 1t is worth
every dollar Of the listed price
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Vice President Nixon, New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona.
Senator Morton said there
had been no discussion of spe-
cific possibilities for the post.
Representative Miller. Republi-
can of New York, now chair-
man of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Commit
tee, has been described by in
formed sources as the leading
possibility for the post.
Others whose names have
been mentioned are Ohio
G. o. P. Chairman Ray C. Bliss,
former Undersecretary of Treas
ury Fred Scribner and former
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

James W. Killough, 81, was
sentenced to serve a 4-to-12-
year Jail term yesterday for
the Staying of his wife, Goldie,
last October 13.
District Court Judge Luther
W. Youngdahl imposed sentence
after denying a motion by
Killough's attorney, William
Bryant, for a Judgment of &C
quittal or a new trial.
:. Killough, Of the 1900 block
of Holbrook terrace NV, was
convicted of manslaughter by
a,District Court jury last month.
He originally had been charged
with first-degree murder but
the charge was reduced after
Judge Youngdahl ruled there
was no premeditation in the
case.
Police said Killough con-
fessed in District Jail that he
had strangled his wife, a
practical nurse, in a rage in
their home after he learned
Evening star., 1961-04-22

successor to Senator Morton as
party chairman when the full
committee meets here June 2.
They agreed that each mem
ber of the executive committee
would sound out the opinion of
National Committee members
from his area on the next
chairman within the next 10
days, and report their findings
to Senator Morton. The Sena-
tor said final selection will be
completely in the hands of the
National Committee and mo
one is going have a veto power. "
Agreement Sought
He added, however, that he
was certain members of the
committee would want a chair
man who would be acceptable
to as many party leaders as
posSible-Such men as former
President Eisenhower, former
Evening star., 1961-04-22
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From First Page
Far East. He contended the
United States had seized For
mosa, and said this started the
United States ION the road OF
plumber"
He said the United States
threatens war in case Commu-
mist China moves for unity
with Formosa.
And this is being done by a
nation which has officially rec
ognized that Taiwan (Formosa)
belongs to China" he added.
The Premier continued:
you may, of course, express
your sympathies for the impe-
rialist and colonialist countries,
and this will not surprise any,
one. For instance, you vote with
them in the United Nations.
U. N. DenunciatiOn Demanded
This is a matter of your
morality. But what has been
done against Cuba is no longer
morality. This is gangSterism,
and the U. N. must denounce
these actions.
IF the American Government
considers itself entitled to take
such measures against Cuba as
it has been resorting to of late,
the United States President
must recognize that other coun-
tries have no lesser reasons to
act in a similar way with regard
to states on whose territory
preparations are indeed being
made which constitute a threat
to the security of the Soviet
Union," he said.
1--WE, for our part, do not hold
such views" he asserted.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

1ISllIdl SO1lST6SS III CO1lSIlJuJlOLl
Hall this week. The student was
21-year-old Arthur Paone, a
Georgetown University student.
Mr.. Paone, a native of Brook
lyn, N. Y. has been picketing
Constitution Hall since Mon
day. Sometimes he walks his
beat alone. At times, as many
as four other students of the
university have Joined him.
In the memory of police and
OAR officials, it was the first
time that the Continental Con-
gress has been. picketed.
Most of the ladies get little
angry and humble under their
breaths when they read the
signs" the student said yester-
day. "A few of them just called
me a Communist or a foreign
er, and two ladies said they
were going to have me deport-
ed. Deported to where? Brook
lyn?"
The OAR is used to being the
object of jokes and cartoons.
But the signs carried by Mr..
Paone and his friends seemed
to raise violent objections.
The quips, not too artfully
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Lodge Rops Firms
In Latin America

ATLANTA, April % CAP).-
The Assistant Secretary of
Labor for International Affairs
says the attitude of some Amer
lean companies in Latin Amer
ica resulted in Communists
taking over the unions.
George Cabot Lodge, son OF
Henry Cabot Lodge, said in an
interview yesterday that too
many American companies in
Latin America have failed to
take a constructive attitude to-
ward trade unions"
In many cases." he said, at
has resulted in the Communists
taking over unions"
BY and large American
companies do a good job of
representing the United States
in other countries" he said.
But it is a short sighted and
dangerous policy that some of
them follow in failing to ac-
cept the responsibilities to
build and encourage strong
non-Communist unions.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Wife Slayer Sentenced
To 4 to Il Years

she had been seeing another
man. They said he then re-
moved her body and placed it
under an old automobile seat
in a field at Jay street NE
near the east bank of the
Anacostia River.
Killough, a Post Office De-
partment mail carrier and
reserve Army captain, led
police to the body on October
25, 10 days after he had re-
ported his wife missing, police
said.
Mr.. Bryant said he will take
the case to the United States
Court Of Appeals.
A second man convicted Of
manSlaughter. Joseph E. Ven-
ME, 35, was sentenced to a
3-to-20-year term by District
Court Judge Joseph r. Jack
son.
Vennie, Of the HOO block OF
o street NV, was charged
with the death of Wesley Moses
80. who was shot to death on
February II as he was walking
in the 100 block of Thirteenth
street Sc.
Among others sentenced yes
terdsy was H. Neil Kelly, jr.,
81, who was given a 1-to-3-
year jail term by District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff for
false pretences.
Kelly. a former student at
the Georgetown University
Foreign Service School, was
given concurrent sentences on
four charges. all stemming
from obtaining stocks by false
pretences.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
NovyAide
Slain After
Parking Cor

A 48-year-old Navy employe
was found beaten to death
early today beside an alley ga
rage near his Northwest WASH
ington home, police said.
The victim, whose body was
slumped against the garage
wall beside a pool Of blood,
was identified as Clyde Y.
Favinger, of $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV. Police said his
wallet was missing.
They said Mr.. Favinger, an
engineering aide at the David
Taylor Model Basin in Carder-
ock, Md, was apparently beaten
about the head after parking
his automobile in a three-car
alley garage behind 1874 Park
road NV.
The garage is about two
blocks from the Sixteenth
street apartment in which Mr..
Favinger lived with his wife,
Mary K. Favinger. The couple
have no children.
Homicide squad detectives
said the body was discovered at
lis am. by Benjamin Y. Ng,
25, of 1874 Park road NV. Mr..
Ng told Edgar A. Kicker, 64, the
landlord of an apartment
building in the 100 block of
Park road, and Mr.. Kicker
called police.
According to Detective Capt.
James F. Sartain, Mr.. Favinger
was found slumped in a sitting
position beside a side door to
the garage. Police said in addi-
tion to the pool of blood beside
the body, blood traces were
found inside the garage.
Mr.. Favinger, police said,
had worked until midnight last
night at the model basin. Nor
mally he worked a daytime
shift but had traded shifts yes
terday with a friend, police
said.
A native Of Chester County,
Penna., Mr.. Favinger had
worked at the Model Basin
since 1855. He was employed
in the aerodynamics labora-
tory there. He served in Eu-
rope during World War II, and
went to work for the Naval
Gun Factory in March, 1851,
and in 1855 went to the Model
Basin.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Intervention
by
Editor Poll

A majority OF the editors at
tending the annual meeting
here Of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors oppose
American intervention in Cuba
with armed forces at this time.
In a poll conducted at the
Sigma Delta Chi's traditional
breakfast honoring the editors
at the Press Club today, this
question was asked:
Should the United States
openly intervene in Cuba with
armed forces at this time?"I
Out of 124 ballots, Al favored
intervention and 83 were op-
posed.
In a vote on whether Presi-
dent Kennedy is doing a good
job so far, 104 editors answered
yes" and II said no"
Evening star., 1961-04-22
PhOumi Stresses Controls

In Laos. the pro-Western
governments military strong
man and Deputy Premier, Gen.
Phoumi NoSavan, was quoted
today as calling for strict and
detailed controls to make any
cease fire effective.
The government press agency
published an interview Gen.
Phoumi gave a Saigon news
paper earlier in the week in
which the general said a cease
fire would be effective onl9 "if
it be seriously controlled and its
clauses be precise and clear and
Loyalty respected"
This depended, he was quoted
as saying. on the good faith of
foreign Communists" who are
backing the Pathet Lao.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

hand-lettered on crude paste
board signs, included:
Deeds, not descent are the
measure of a man." Mr.. Paone
said this was a reference to the
OAR policy of restricting mem
bership to those who could trace
ancestry to colonial times.
THE OAR is 100 per cent
18th Century, but America has
changed and changed, thank
God!"
One of the OAR delegates
became so annoyed at the signs
that she tore one and grabbed
Mr.. Paone by the back of the
neck. 1T was very minor, ac-
tually," the student said, "and
we've had no other trouble"
Mr.. Paone, who is majoring
in government. said he plans
to enter law school next fall.
He said that he and several
fellow students were discussing
the OAR convention at dinner
one night last week, and I'VE
just decided to do something
about it,"
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Bear Opens Highway

MACKINAW CITY, Mich
It was almost too much for
highway engineers to bear when
they learned a bear had walked
across a newly poured section
Of Interstate rs near here. His
meandering footprints we're
found in the new pavement one
morning.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
@. 0. P. States Second
Probe of u. S. Economy
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

For the second time in three days. Republican Party
has moved to probe the of unemployment
this country.
The partyS executive committee meeting in WASHINGTON
announced last night has authorized comprehensive study
of the relationship between foreign jobessness
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Laos Prince,
Soviet Union
List Demands

MOSCOW, April % (AP).-
The Soviet Union and neutralist
eX-Premier Souvanna Phouma
of Laos issued a communique
today calling for a peace settle
ment in the Southeast Asian
kingdom.
The statement listed what it
called the essential conditions
of a settlement in this order:
Calling of an international
peace conference, a cease fire,
and reactivation of three-na-
ton control commission in
Laos.
Neither the communique nor
the official Soviet news agency,
Tass, stated specifically that
this was the order of prece-
dence for the conditions. Nor
was any date mentioned for a
cease fire.
Western powers have de-
manded a cease fire call before
international negotiations be-
gin. Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko told diplo-
mats yesterday a compromise
had been reached on the Sc
quence Of a cease fire and in
ternational conference, which
made it possible to publish a
truce appeal.
Appeal Expected Monday
Diplomats here expect the
Soviet Union and Britain to
agree on the details and issue
a joint appeal Monday.
Prince Souvanna Phouma
said yesterday before leaving
for Peiping that he would be
back in Laos Tuesday or We'd
nesday and his return would
coincide with the beginning of
a cease fire. He repeatedly re-
ceived a warm welcome when
he arrived in Peiping today.
The Prince, because he is rec
ognized by the Soviet Union and
Laos pro-CommuniSt Pathet
Lao rebels as the nations legal
premier, has played a promi-
nent role in discussions aimed
at ending the civil war. He fled
Laos last December.
The communique repeated the
SoViet's assertion that it wants
a neutral Laos, led by "a gov
ernment of national unity"
The communique charge d
Laos troubles have resulted
from the interference of certain
states belonging to the military
SEATO (Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization) bloc"
The Soviet also announced it
was building a hospital and
radio station in Laos and is
ready to give further economic
and technical assistance.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
LOST

CAT, half Persian, black. white chest
and paws, female; vic. wayne ave.
and Manchester Eda Silver Spring.
Reward. JU. 5-4939.
CAT, male; owner offers 50 reward;
tiger striped. black on gray. with
white under chin; strayed from 229
New Jersey ave. Sc. on April IA.
Box 3O3-x, Star.
OAR EMBLEM PIN, name on back,
Edith Pauline Magruder. lost bet.
Rockville-Mayflower. Po. 2-2547.
DOG-Little boys lost his German
shepherd. male, black, some white whit,
Kensington. VIII. 6-4292.
DOG, Dalmatian. black and white,
male; vic. -Four Corners, Sill. Spring;
Calf tag. JU. S-0S47.
DOG, tan, fem. part setter and cocker;
ne. Washington, D. c.; tag 2144l.
LA $3.50.
DOG. collie. 5 mos. old, black. white
and tan; vic. Of Fairfax; "Mitzi.
Call CIR. 3-3357.
DIAMOND BRACELET. lost Thurs.
eve, April l3, approx. 7:3O O'Clock,
bet. Bath and Que SITS. NV, and Arts
Club, Eye st. NV, possibly in un-
identified cab; reward. FE. 7-913l.
OVERCoAT. mans Bond label, light
brown, zip-in lining; lost Sun, North
Beach. Md, area. Alpine 7-309l.
PARAKEET, green, with yellow head;
very friendly. talks. etc; Silver
Spring; reward. JU. S-l2l0, JU.
5-9095.
PARAKEET. greenish yellow, banded:
vicinity Orange st. Sc; reward. 10.
2-764O.
WATCH. lady's. Longines, white gold,
3 or 4 chips on either side. TU.
2-S556.
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold,
Hamilton. VIII young lady who
found watch in GEORGETOWN please
call WA. 1884 again to arrange
for reward.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Surprise, Anger Greet
First Picketing of OAR

They just can't understand how any loyal American
disagree with them the pacardcaryn student said 1--WE
been carrying these signs along this street all week. but they
honestly aonShed time they read the mSsages
The messages" directed at the Daughters the
American Revolution holding their
Evening star., 1961-04-22
FOUND

BIKE. boys: vic. Crestwood Park, N.
Springfield. Va, on April l9. CT.
4 6-7271.
DOG. Scotty. female, on Edgemoor
lane. Bethesda. Call JU. 5-5lS3,
! $50 to 5.
EYEGLASSES, mems, in case, vic. Ala
bama ave. sc. LU. 1-7lO2.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

IN Cne UnlCeQ states. On
Thursday the party'S congress
Sional leaders disclosed forma-
ton of a study committee on
the effects of automation and
chronological change on what
economists call structural un-
employment"
The twin moves are designed
to show Republican initiative
in an area of major economic
Importance and, Republicans
claim, to point up "the absence
of any move in this direction"
by the Kennedy adminiStra-
ton.
Aims Outlined
Republican National Chair
man ThruSton B. Morton said
the study will try to find
ways to increase interna-
tional trade without imposing
undue hardship on United
States industry and its work.
ers."
Senator Morton said: I'VE
seek a solution not through
repreSSive measures that will
reduce trade but through ex-
pansion of markets throughout
the world, achievement of
lower costs for United States
products, elimination of sweat
shop competition of foreign
labor paid starvation wages
and protection against slave
labor in Red satellite coun-
CFleS.
At its meeting yesterday, the
executive committee also set
up a procedure for selecting a
Evening star., 1961-04-22

published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
at Washington. ID. G.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-04-22

AIexondrio Women Seeks Top OAR
Post. Page Bill
Evening star., 1961-04-22

PARAKEET. greenish yellow, banded:
vicinity Orange st. Sc; reward. 10.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Labor Seen Refusinq
TO Forgive Randolph

inequities, Mr.. Goldberg con-
tinued. Wage increases as a
rule should be earned by in
creased productivity" He
warned that there will not be
room. at this time of history.
for an upward price move
ment. :"
Warns Against Restrictions
Mr.. Goldberg also advised
that unions will cause unem-
ployment If they try to save jobs
by resisting automation and
chronological change, imposing
restrictive rules that cut down
industrial efficiency, demand
ing high tariffs or putting a
squeeze" on business profits.
This advice would be disputed
bitterly by some unionists. In
delivering the speech. Mr.. Gold
berg left out this section. But
he told a news conference later
that he stood by the prepared
text.
Mr.. Goldberg tried to use his
influence to calm down warning
factions in the AFL-CIO. He
said the number of members at
stake in jurisdictional disputes
Evening star., 1961-12-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Electronic Checkup
Due at Agriculture

plants ARE left dangling" for
months without being acted on.
He expressed hope that the
situation would improve in the
months ahead.
. Mr.. Field also noticed that
employees have little faith in
current grievance procedures in
Government and consequently
some of them don't even bother
to file complaints because they
know nothing will come Of it.
Mr.. Field reported progress,
however. in the drive to have
more Negroes promoted and ap-
pointed to middle and upper
grade jobs in Government. In
most cases the various depart
ments and agencies have been
very cooperative. he said. How
ever, he noted that much re-
mains to be done. pointing out
that only a relatively small
number of Negroes are in Grade
IL or above. and not too many
in Grade 5 through II.
Mr.. Field was asked whether
his committee would seek crimi-
nal action against Government
officials who discriminate te
against employees. He replied
that such action isn't necessary,
declaring that the objective
was to remove the discrimina-
tory practices against the en-
playes rather than to punish
the officials.
However, Mr.. Field disclosed
that in some cases where it was
found that officials had been
guilty of discrimination, they
were denoted to lesser jobs.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

is insignificant" and declared
that "a united labor movement
has an opportunity for new
greatness.
Compromise is the rule OF
life" for labor leaders, the Sec
retary remarked. predicting
that there will be mo real prob
lem" in adjusting the disputes.
On racial issues in labor, Mr..
Goldberg said he could under
stand Mr.. Randolph's impa-
tience, but added that there can
be no doubt of Mr.. Meany's
devotion" to the cause of civil
rights.
HOffa Sees "Harassment"
Elsewher, James r. Hoffa,
president of the ousted Team
sters Union, indicated at a news
conference that he does not
expect to make much of a show
ing in floor debate on readmis-
sion of his union to the ALL
CIO.
He said he had told his sup
porters in the Federation to feel
free to keep quiet If they fear
"harassment" by subpoenas. He
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Kennedy Halls Work
OF Career Servants

President Kennedy asked
the public yesterday to be more
aware Of the tremndous con-
tributions which our public
servants make to an effective
and free society"
In a message to a luncheon
at which five career Govern
ment officials received Rookie
Teller Public Service Awards.
the President said that many
Of our citizens have little un-
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Big Hong Kong Fair
Damaged by Fire

HONG KONG, Dec. 8 (AP).
today almost destroyed
the multimillion dollar annual
Hong Kong trade fair three
days after its grand opening.
The sponsoring Chinese Man
ufacturer's Association said the
group hopes to reopen the ex-
hibit but no date was set. The
fire was blamed on an electrical
short circuit,