davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-07
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Distinctive brick Colonial, center
hall ent. with slate roof; good
din, rm., nice kit, 1st-floor pow
der rm.; 3 good-sized bedrms. and
bath on 2nd floor; stairway to ex-
pandable attic: playroom in bSmt.
the children will really enjoy: !:
pretty handicapped lot with detached
garage; close to bus and schools.
see this today for a real good buy.
Priced S24,950. Call
CHEVY CHASE RLTY.
EN-. 3-1S0O Open 90
CLEVELAND PARK AREA; near
sheraton-Park Hotel = Immacu-
late row brick town house in a
wonderful location, 2 blocks off
Conn. ave, facing Rock Greek
Park, bedrooms, IN baths on
End floor; fireplace in living room,
full English basement with street
ewes, FE. s-1550.
CRESTWOOD; UNBELIEVABLE
You will find 1t impossible to be-
Susa eEs that Spr such hSme GsR ide.Is Gs
situated, just a few minutes from
downtown on perhaps the most
beautiful residential street in all
WASHINGTON. Handsome brick Co.
lonial with bedrooms, library,
5 baths, beautiful recreation room
with fireplace and bar, large
screened porch. 2-car garage. The
materials, workmanship and de-
tail in this house are truly some
thing to see! A lovely home as
modern as tomorrow and in nearly
perfect condition. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l41l:
eVeS WO R-640g
Evening star., 1961-07-07
DOCTORS OFFICE

100 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Physician or Dentist
Choice corner Colonial home; side
hall; Z rms, 2 baths, plus com,
plete doctors office consisting Of
pvt entr., rms. and bath. spe-
cial terms to qualified purchaser
BY appt. only.
MURRAY LEVINE IA. 1914
Evening star., 1961-07-07
.IAPTS. UNFuRNIsHED-D. c.I

LATINOs APTs.-Tel. ARTURO for
economical apts.; central location;
S40-S75. AID. 4-7400.
ONE YEAR LEASE, guar. against
rent increases: good location: /,
, and 3-bedrm. apts. 10. 2-Ol52
SCI -bedrm. apt. with balcony !:
very desirable: lge. bedrm., liv.
rm.. kit. dinette. 10. 1-3120.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

AIR CONDITIONED RAMBLER; 8
bedrooms, 2 baths; built in ga
rage; lovely patio and trees in
rear: available Immediately. Call
Mrs. Dawson, MA. $4,000; ewes.
and week ends. WO. 6-4162. BOSS
4 pIIEI pc INC Realtnr
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AIR CONDITIONED
BROOKVILLE
OFF SHIRLEY HWY.

OFF SHIRLEY HWY.
2-STORY HOMES
Adj. to Brookville Swimming Pool,
bsmt. or attic in each apartment.
2 BEDROOMS --$1O7.5O
3 BEDROOMS --$117.5O up
PLUS UTILITIES
ALL WITH 1St-FL. POWDER RIM.
Supersize kitchens, automatic laun-
storage space. Refrigerator with
freezer. Ample play and parking
areas
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
CALL FL. 4-S900
DIR: Shirley hwy. to Seminary rd.
exit, follow signs to office.
ALEX. : 3-bedrm. brk. rambler:
kit. with everything, firepl in liv.
rm.. full bsmt., attached garage:
in nice, close-in area. S150.
TOWN AND COUNTRY PROP
ERTIEs, INC. TIE. 6-1415.
ALEXANDRIA-For rent with op-
tion to buy; 5-bedroom Colonial
home in exclusive Belle Haven.
Call Mrs. Buchholz. OF. 4-S3S3.
for information and appointment
to see. BIRCH REALTY CO., KE.
$3.50
ALEX. AREA-Rent, option to buy;
rec. rm. OWNER. SO. 5-7567.
ANDREWS AREA-3-bedroom, new
brick rambler; din. rm.. lge. liv,
rm., Ia baths on 1st floor; fin.
rec. rm.: S175 mo. RE. 5-76l3.
ANNANDALE = 4-bedroom brick
rambler; full bsmt., , closed-in
porches, fenced yard. pool priv
leges: Sl75. CL. 6-26l9.
ARLANDRIA-3-b -bedrm. duplex, re-
dec; S115 per mo. ia -Four Mile
I'd. KI. 9-0466.
ARLINGTON, n. : Lease outright
or with option to buy. Ideal for
the executive type with lot Of
entertaining to do. 4 and 5 bed
rms. spac. and de luxe; 3 baths.
prestige location, S325 and $3.50
per month; IA. 4-s2SS.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
APIS. UHFUREIsHED-D. c.
(coNIINUEpl
ANAnnCrIA

2125 18th st. s.e.-1-bedrm. apt.
S76.50; 2-bedrm., SSS.5O; mod
bldg: utils. incl. LU. 1-l539.
ATLANTIC at 4Ol4 3rd st. Sc
Evening star., 1961-07-07
lTTR4CTTVF 9-6edrm .at a. i :;
BEST VALUE

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st.
n:w.-Elev., bedrms.. liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, bath: Sl25. RA. g.
SSH ST 3-2OO
Evening star., 1961-07-07
APIS. UEFuREIsHED-u. Q

GEORGETOWN, 2511 Que st. NV.
1-bedrm. apt. wired for air cond:
S95 incl utils. and secretarial
service. DE, 2-1S11.
GEO'TN., 3215 NJ st. n.E-Adults;
bath; sos mo. CO. 5-O111.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. home
with large porches, 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy.. Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public: ] bedroom
and porch, S71 to $3.50; . bed
rooms and porch, SSl to S94 loo:
detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped; quiet friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting; three
exposures in every apt; large
rooms, ample closets, porch conv.
for dining, sleeping and living
rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play, plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying. individual storage
lockers: building wired for air
conditionerS; short walk to two
l-tare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theater; off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
Of Naylor rd. in vicinity of Both
st. Sc Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm.
1900 Both st. sc. LU. 1-3300.
WAVERIY TAYIOR INC
Evening star., 1961-07-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.W.
FOXHALL AREA

New orleans Colonial
on exclusive Chain Bridge I'd.
High elevation. overlooking park.
Picture windows in liv rm., din.
3 baths on 2nd fl; 2 0edrms.,
bath on 3rd. FULLY AIR CON-
DITIoNED. Ewes. call Mrs. Purse,
EN-. 2-51s1.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN- 1-4ARI
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DR.. T. Allen Kirk of Roanoke;
Founder of U.S.. Rose Society

DR.. T. Allen Kirk, jr.; q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack L. Taylor; a
sister, Mrs. Lynn r. Hammond.
and two grandchildren, ali Of
Roanoke.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at Raleigh
Court Presbyterian church.
Burial will be Monday at Fair
view cemetery here.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Silver Spring
Youth Shot Twice

BALTIMORE. May 20 (AP).
Six youths were arrested
early today in. connection with
a police investigation of a street
corner fight involving a group
of white teen-agers from Silver
Spring and some Baltimore
Negroes.
A 16-year-old Silver Spring
youth was shot twice during the
fight and admitted to Lutheran
Hospital for bullet wounds in
the thigh and hip. He was iden-
titled as Edward Howell of the
$500 block Bruce drive.
Police said a car carrying
five Silver Spring boys stopped
at a traffic light at an inter-
section where a group of Negro
youths were standing. Three or
four Of the Negroes approached
the car and the fight started,
police said.
A beer bottle was thrown
and two shots were fired, po-
lice said.
None Of the Silver Spring
boys was arrested. Police
picked up for questioning six
youths ranging from teen-agers
to a 22-year-old. No charges
were filed Immediately.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

ROANOKE, Va, May 20
(AP).-Dr. T. Allen Kirk.
Roanoke physician and former
president of the American Rose
Society, died here today at the
age of 83.
One Of the founders of the
American Rose Society, he was
one of its first secretaries and
served as its president l928-35.
He was district secretary and
a trustee of the Society until
his election as president.
The American Rose Society
honored him as "the ideal
American rosarian," its highest
honor, several years ago.
In 1850 he was presented
with Frances Legion Of Honor
medal for his work in the rose
development in that country.
He was a life member Of the
CroiX de Chevalier du Merit
Croix de Chavlier du Merit
Agricols of France and was a
permanent member Of the
judging committee Of Jardin
de Bagatelle of Paris. He be-
longed to the National Rose
Society Of Great Britain and
judged many shows there.
A surgeon and general prac-
toner, DR.. Kirk had been
associated with the Shenan-
doah hospital and the old
Roanoke hospital.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Richeson Kirk; a son,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 20.-An
attempt to drive a wedge be-
tween the National Council OF
Churches and the United Pres
byterian Church, U.S.A., was
decisively beaten today by COM
missioners to the denomina-
tion's general assembly.
The meeting turned down
resolution by the Presbytery Of
Bismarck-Minot. N. D., seeking
to disaSsociate the church
from any pronouncements by the
National Council Of Churches
on social and political issues
unless first approved by the de-
nominations general counsel
During the spirited debate
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake
stated clerk of the United Pres
byterian Church, told the
gathering he would rather see
the denomination withdraw
from the council than cripple
it with non-support.
Comments on Accord
DR.. Blake. a former president
of the National Council OF
Churches, declared Il remind
you that we ought not to expect
to agree with everything the
National Council passes in this
or any other thing"
In discussing the resolution
the Rev, William Lindsay of
Bismark charged tn at the
United Presbyterian Church
has had problems because of
certain pronouncements given
Evening star., 1961-05-21
COURT PSYCHIATRISTS' FEES
CALLED EXCESSIVE BY II. S.
By the Associated Press

The Government is paying Outrageous" fees for
expert witnesses including $4,000 to the psychiarsts
who examined Bernard Goldfne. reports the Justice
Department
The $4,400 went to three court-appointed psychia-
trsts who examined the Boston industriast twice to
see If he was competent to stand trial income tax
evasion charges department spokesman told Congress-
The testimony Of s. A. Andretta, Administrative
Assistant Attorney General made public yesterday by
House appropriation subcommittee.
Mr.. Andretta, who seeking more money to pay
expert witnesses who appear in court brought by
the Government said such costs increasing rapidly
There are any number Of instances where we have
been charged $3.50 $3.50 day by psychiatrists and
otherexperts said Mr. Andretta They probably spend
two hours in examination or two hours in
court"
Asked by Representative Rooney, Democrat of New
York, chairman of the subcommittee if he thought the
courts approving outrageous" COSTS Mr. Andreta
replied, YES do"
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CIA to Take Over
Some 7 asks Of State

use in time Of war. State De-
partment researchers have been
contributing chronological stud
les to the survey. Ethnology
deals with the ways of a people
CIA and other agencies have
been doing major parts of the
survey.
CIA has been paying the
State Department for this part
of the Job and has been using
the results. So, in the opinion
Of the State Departments new
leadership, the undertaking
should be handed over to C1A
Largely Clerical
The biographical intelligence
Job was described as largely OF
a clerical nature-that is bits
of information about a person
are collected and put into a
file on him, the file to be pro-
duoed as desired by the United
States Government agency
which needs it. CIA already
does some Of this. as do the
United States military services
on foreign soldiers.
The shift would leave about
$50 professional positions in
the slimmed-down State De-
partment bureau whose new
boss is Roger Hillsman, former
deputy director Of the Library
of Congress Legislative Ref
erence Service.
Secretary OF State Rusk
wants the bureau to concen-
trate on research and analysis
duties which have a value tc
those who must make decisions
on foreign policy.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
% Win Trophies
In 9th Annual
Bicycle Rodeo
Washington

Twenty-three Washington
area youngsters received tro-
phies yesterday in the eighth
annual Metropolitan Area BIZ
cycle Rodeo at Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
Competition was among 80
youngsters who had won pre-
liminary trials several weeks
ago.
In the 7-9-year-old class for
boys, the winners were Jeffrey
Newton. first; John Jeter. sec
ond; Byron Jones. third. and
Kevin Cullinane, fourth.
In the same age group for
girls. winners were Joyce Egber,
first; Sandy Isaacson. second /;
JEANNE Wilson, third, and
Pamela Browne, fourth.
In the 1912 age group for
boys, Mark Davie was first;
Lawrence Noten, second: VIII
liam Bundy. third. and John
Monroe, fourth.
Girl winners in that class
we're Ingrid Holt, first; Karen
Smith, second; Sandra Pollock,
third. and Brenda Taylor.
fourth.
Richard Swinton was first
place winner in the 13-l4-year-
old boys class; Thomas Byrd
was second; Andre Summers,
third, and Clovis jackson.
fourth.
In the 13-14-year-old girls
class. Grace Horan was first,
Maria Powell, second, and
Davis Ellswer, third.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Students Views
Shock Senator
By the Associated Press

Senator Butler, Republican
Of Maryland. Friday described
a group Of Maryland college
students as 80 mentally dis
turbed that they believe that
disarmament on Soviet terms
could work"
In a radio report to con-
stituents, Senator Butler said
he was unpleaSantly shocked
when the collegians expressed
belief, in a call at his office,
that the Soviet Union is ready
to proceed with full disarma-
ment but that the United
States is dragging its feet By
insisting upon strict safes
guards.
Inc coIlege group was NOT
identified.
"These young people have
been deluded." Senator Butler
said, Into believing that the
Soviets can be taken at their
word when they promise to
abide by a treaty or an agree
ment.
Nov we cannot blame stu
dents. Of course, for such an
attitude. They have been con-
ditioned to believe the Soviets,
even to trust them and their
propaganda calling for peace
full coexistence.' They have
become so mentally disarmed
that they believe that dis
armament on Soviet terms
could work."
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Let's Act Now
To Stop Reds,
Morton Pleads

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May 20
(AP). - Republican National
Chairman Thruston B. Morton
said tonight the time for post
mortemS about Cuba and Laos
is past and the time for de-
cisive and sound action is
here.
Senator Morton called on
President Kennedy to assert
strong leadership to halt Soviet
and Red Chinese Imperialism.
In a speech prepared for a
G. o. P. dinner, Senator Nor
ton said Republicans are will
ing to support any sensible pol
icies and added:
Il do not ask this question
in malice, but in despair what
is our policy today? What are
we to support? -.
The time for words is past,
The time for decisiveneSs,
strength and sound stands and
moves has come. II you have
the answers, let us know them,
If you don't, listen to our sug-
geStionS.
This is a great Nation fac
ing disaster. The disaster can
come quickly If effective steps
are not taken to check the tide
Let us assert leadership at this
moment. Give us a lead OF
courage, candor and de-
termination and we will
follow"
Evening star., 1961-05-21
GeorgeH Durond Dies;
Dakota College Figure

George Harrison Durand, 90,
retired vice president and head
of the English department Of
Yankton College in South Da-
kota. died Friday at Suburban
Hospital.
DR.. Durand was born in
Michigan and went to South
Dakota with his parents. His
father set up one Of the first
pharmacies in that State.
DR.. Durand went to Oberlin
College In Ohio as did his
father and grandfather before
him. He received his masters
degree in English literature
from Harvard and in 1900 went
back to teach at Yankton.
In 1914 he founded the Gar
den Terrace Theater there, said
to be the first garden theater
in the United States. The ac-
tor. Charles Coburn, was a
personal friend Of DR.. Durand's
and performed his theater.
To help raise money for the
small college DR.. Durand and
his wife Lillian imported fine
art reproductions from Europe
and sold them in Yankton. Mrs.
Durand died in 1853.
DR.. Durand, who retired at
II, wrote the script of the
pageant for the 5th anniver-
sary of the Dakotas' becoming
a territory. The Tooth anniver-
sary is coming up next year
and DIR. Durand wanted to take
part in it. too.
He leaves his son, Harrison
F., of Short Hills, N. j., two
grandchildren, q sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Presbyterions Reject
Break With Council

out by the National Council Of
Churches.
During the debate DR.. Blake
charged that the American
Medical Association had re-
leased the minutes Of a COM
mitted meeting, sent to 1t as
a courtesy" as the denomina-
tionS official position. He added
that the association said in its
journal that "the United Pres
byterian Church was going to
come out in favor Of having
medical care tied to Social
Security"
1t was pointed out that the
study on medical care for the
aging had never been released
and that the only official ac-
ton to be taken by the church
would be taken at the General
Assembly session on Wednes-
day.
Nearly 1000 ministerial and
elder commissioners Of the 80
million-member United Presby-
terian Church will open the last
three days Of their week long
l73d General Assembly on Mon
day in Kleinhans Music Hall.
Among the numerous issues to
be acted upon is a resolution on
the proposed new National
Presbyterian Church and Gen.
ter in Washington.
Earlier today, the commits
sioners approved a general mis-
sion budget for 1862 Of $29 mil
lion to be expended for the de-
nominations programs at home
and overseas. The largest sum
to be allocated is more than
$l0.7 million to national mis-
SionS.
A resolution asking that no
funerals be held on Sundays
except in cases of absolute
necessity" was passed by the
commissioners.
Americans were warned
against permitting differences
of opinion to become occasions
for irresponsible charges and
acrimonious allegations" in a
Special Committee on National
Purposes report received by the
assembly for study and distri-
button among the churches.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Twister Near Denver
Injuries Motorists

CASTLE ROCK, Colo, May
20 (AP).-A tornado ripped
down from the Rocky Mountain
foothills between Denver and
Castle Rock today, demolishing
several buildings and causing
injury to a undetermined num-
ber of motorists. The twister
touched down in at least three
places.
Undersheriff B. B. Starks
said the funnel picked up a
car on U. S. Highway 81 and
hurled it into a pickup truck.
Several persons suffered minor
injuries, he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Sullivan to Head
UGF Gift Unit

Former District Commits
sioner Mark Sullivan, jr.. has
been named as chairman of
the advance gifts unit Of the
upcoming United GiverS Fund
Campaign.
Mr.. Sullivan, who was a
Commissioner in late 1860 and
early 1861, is now manager Of
the Washington office of the
brokerage firm Of Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath.
Mr.. Sullivan was graduated
from Sidwell Friends School
here and was a Phi Beta
Kappa at Princeton. He lives
at 1929 lockwood parkway
NV. with his wife Martha
and three sons.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Indian Ocean Probe
To Lost Four Years

BOMBAY-Four years ex-
ploration of the Indian Ocean
the richest but least explored
Of the oceans-is scheduled to
start late this year under
sponsorship of the Non-Gov-
ernmental international Coun-
Gil of Scientific Unions.
Twenty vessels with facilities
for about $50 scientists from
the IA or more participating
nations will take part. The
Indian Ocean stretches over %
million square miles, covering
more than IA per cent Of the
earth.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
81 Drown 9 Saved =
In Burma Sinking

RANGOON, Burma, May 20
(AP).-Fifty-one Of so passen-
gers aboard the sailing ship
Flying Sparrow which hit a
submerged rock Friday and
sank off the Western coast Of
Burma drowned. Rangoon port
authorities reported today.
The nine survivors-six wom-
en-. two boys and a 60-year-old
Indian-clung to the floating
masthead for five hours before
being rescued by a passing
schooner. The vessel piled be-
tween Mergui and Tavoy.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Display Includes
Pershinq's Stuff Cor

Gen. PerShing's World War
I staff car will be one of a
hundred antique autos on dis
play after 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Soldiers Home.
The car the general used in
France is a 1913 Locomobile.
The Oldest auto registered for
the show is a 1904 Autocar.
The show will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Henry Edgerton, of 1925 Glover
driveway NV, AMI a brother,
Albert, of Boston.
For the past six years DR..
Durand had been living with
a nephew, Dana B. Durand, Of
BIT Forty-fifth street NV.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Monday, at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, Thirty
fourth and Lowell streets NV.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of donations to a
Yankton College endowment
for a chair Of English litera-
ture in DR.. Durand's name.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Views Differ
On SMOKING,
Cancer Link

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
20 (AP).-Is smoking a con-
tributing factor in lung cancer?
Four specialists in lung dis
eases were asked that question
here yesterday at the. as
sembly Of the West Virginia
Academy Of General Practice.
And their answers varied.
II don't believe smoking is a
cause of lung cancer, although
it may irritate a cancer that
has already gotten started, "
said DR.. Julius L. Wilson. He is
professor Of preventive medi-
cine at the University Of Penn
sylvania's Henry Phipps In
stitute.
Dr.. ]. Winthrop Peabody, jr.,
Iof Georgetown University,
Washington, D. c.. presented
some X-rays in an effort to
demonstrate that lung cancer
can often be mistaken for
other diseases. He showed one
series of X-rays and said:
Il defy anyone in the audi
ence to tell me which of these
is cancer"
A middle-of- -the-road position
was taken by DR.. Charles E
Andrews, associate professor OF
medicine at West Virginia Uni
verSity.
Cancers origins are a mys-
terry" he said, land we can't
say smoking or anything else
is a definite cause of lung can
GER"
A similar neutral position was
taken by DR.. Lewis E. Etter Of
the University of Pittsburgh
He said much research will be
necessary before definite con-
clusions can be reached.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Puerto Rico Bans
Election Symbols

SAN JUAN, P. R., May 20
(AP).-The Puerto Rico house
Of representatives voted last
night to ban use of religious
symbols on election ballots. The
move was aimed at the Chris
tian Action Party, which used
the Rosary and a Greek symbol
for Christ last November on
the ballot.
The party was backed by the
islands Roman Catholic bish-
ops and tried unsuccessfully to
block Gov. Luis Munoz Marin'S
reelection, opposing him in a
dispute over morality in public
laws.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
By the Assoeiated PICS

The State Departments In
telligence Research Bureau is
being revamped to promote
efficiency and economy, Of
ficials said yesterday.
Under the shakeup, a large
chunk of the unit would be
sent up the river to the
Central Intelligence Agency.
CIA is moving to a new build
ing in Langley, Va.
The reorganization has moth
ing to do with the intelligence
inquiry President Kennedy has
assigned retired Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor. former Army chief
of staff to conduct in the wake
of the Cuban fiasco. authorities
said.
Rater, the shift was portrayed
as a logical regrouping of func-
tions that will allow the job to
be accomplished more effective
ly and at less cost to the tax
payer. 1t was said that about
Is Jobs will be eliminated.
100 Involved in Shift
Sent to CIA would be State
Department intelligence and re-
search activities which now re-
quire the services Of about 100
professional people. These activ-
tiles deal with studies for the
National Intelligence Survey
and with collecting biographi-
cal information on people OF
other countries.
The National Intelligence Sur
vey is a compilation of detailed
information about places around
the world which might be OF