davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27
81 Votes to So

part of the picture is. that we
protect 416 acres of the shore
line and that we clarity what
can and what cannot be taken.
The Senate was expected to
clear the big money bill this
afternoon after final House ac-
ton.
An apparently persuasive in
fluence on conferees was a
statement by Herbert w. Reich
cit, vice chairman of the Prince
Georges County Commissioners,
on the eve of the conference
agreement, that the county
might not be able to use a 81
million parkway bond issue to
buy parkland along the river
route.
Conferees also deleted $780,
600 included in the House bill
for purchase of the Black Pond
area from Madeira School in
Fairfax County, Va, and $1.2
million included in the Senate
bill for acquisition of local
stream valley parks in Mary
land and Virginia.
Included by Senate
The George Washington Me-
mortal parkway request was
not before the House in the
original bill this session. In
terror Secretary Udall and
Maryland Senators and Repre-
sentatives successfully sought
its inclusion in the Senate
version of the Interior budget.
Mr.. Kirwan, an outspoken
opponent of the scenic park
way, said last month he would
consider approving funds for
parkland purchase if a road
were not built. This compro-
mise was approved by the Ma
tional Capitol Planning Com
mission without the under
standing that the park road
would be barred.
House reasoning influenced
primarily by Mr.. Kirwan, was
that Potomac shoreline resi-
dents OF middle and high in
come groups now could afford
to finance their own shoreline
preservation. This position also
prevailed in the conferees'
elimination Of the stream val
ley park program.
Other Points Compromised
Other disputed items of local
interest in the Interior money
bill were compromised like this
by conferees:
For Civil War battlefield
purchases, 100000, including
100000 for the Antietam
battlefield, on condition that
the Interior Secretary certify to
congressional appropriations
committees that local coming
protects the battlefields from
future commercial develop
'ments.
For total replacement of a
golf concessions building in
Rock Greek Park, $4,000. This
was included in construction
funds, none Of which could be
used for a Zoo bypass in Rock
Creek Park, conferees stipu-
lated.
For the National Capitol
Transportation Agency, $875,-
900, to pay for a total staff of
IS and rental of temporary
quarters not to exceed 100000.
For the Civil War Centennial
Commission, 100000, limiting
per diem pay for consultants
to $75.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Gold Bur SuIes

JOHANNESBURG.-Sales of
400 ounce gold bars to over
seas buyers under a plan in
troduced by the South African
Reserve Bank in April. 1859,
amounted in 1860 to $56.7 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Adv Ell hIISENAEN1.
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

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output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes,
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for oveR
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Ooar'R Pills todavI
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Congo President Seeks
Coalition Government

believe that when it comes to
the key issue of forming a
new government some of Mr..
Gizenga's supporters may
change sides.
Observers are barred from
the joint session, held in Lo-
vanium University outside Leo
poldville. The parliamentarians
have asked to be completely
isolated from outside in
fluences during their debates
and are meeting behind a
tight United Nations security
guard.
Mr.. Kasavubu's speech was
broadcast on Radio Leopold
vile.
In a clear reference to Mr..
Lumumba'S stormy leadership
Mr.. Kasavubu said: "You must
also remember the mutilated
corpses in the darkest moment
in our history"
Asks New Government
Mr.. Kasavubu asked the par
lament to approve a new gov
ernment before taking up a
new constitution for the young
republic.
Noting that separatist Ka-
tanga has not sent delegates to
parliament, Mr.. Kasavubu said
if they persist in boycotting the
session Eve will condemn and
denounce them"
Parliament is one of the
essential institutions of our
land" he said. "And today is
the most important moment
since our independence. For a
year you have been divided
but now you find yourselves to-
gether again.
"You must forget old party
difference for the sake of the
nation"
Mr.. Kasavubu asked parlia-
ment to ratify the constitution
al principles agreed upon at
the Coquilhatville conference
last May, providing for a fed
eral state with a strong central
government.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
TUNISIA
Continued From First Page

OOntAHueu FROM rIESG rage
commercial airliner for New
York.
Pursuing his customary pol
icy of uncommunicativeneSs to
newsmen, the United Nations
Secretary General said nothing
about any recommendations he
might be taking back TO the
Security Council. The Council
is expected to meet soon after
his return for further discus
sion of the crisis between
France and Tunisia.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was re-
buffed in an attempt to see
the French commander in Tu-
nisia, and the French Foreign
Office said it would be USE
less for him to visit Paris. The
French attitude marked a fur
ther deterioration in relations
between France and the world
organization, Of which Presi-
dent de Gaulle has grown in
creasingly contemptuous.
Official Car Searched
The French Foreign Office
confirmed foports Mr.. Ham
marskjold tried unsuccessfully
to be received by Admiral Am
man.
The admiral "courteouSly de-
clined" the request on instruc-
tions from Paris, the spokeman
in Paris said, because 1--WE do
not consider that he (Ham-
marskjold) has valid reasons
for meeting a military chief"
He said Mr.. Hammarskjold's
official car was stopped and
searched by French paratroop-
ers on the outskirts of Bizerte
because the U. N. chief failed
to advise French authorities he
intended to visit the war;
Scared city.
Mr.. Hammarskj jold, who came
here at the invitation of Tu-
niSian President Habib Bour-
guiba, said he hoped common
sense and human wisdom"
would prevent any further fight
ing around the French naval
and air base at Bizerte.
Mediation Brushed Off
Despite the French attitude,
the Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda, which never
has a good word for the secre-
tary-general, charged his mis-
sion sis not so much to re-
solves the crisis but rather to
make the Tunisian government
accept the presence of the
colonlallStS, troops"
President de Gaulle's gov
ernment, after a cabinet meet
ing in Paris, brushed off Mr..
Hammarskjold as a possible
mediator between France and
Tunisia. Pointedly ignoring
the U. NJ, the De Gaulle gov
ernment said in a statement
last night it wanted peace
talks soon between French
and TuniSian authorities"
Mr.. Hammarskjold had writ
ten Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville complaining
because France had not COM
piled with the Security Council
resolution calling for with
drawal into the Bizerte base
Of the French troops that oc-
cupied Bizerte city after the
Tunisians threw roadblocks
around the base a week ago.
Mr.. Couve de Murville in
reply noted Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's presence in Tunis at
Mr.. Bourguiba's invitation and
said his letter seems to me
to expose the views of the Tu-
nisian government" A gov
ernment statement said the
French forces wuold not quit
Bizerte city-which lies astride
the channel between the Medi-
terranean and the base-until
peace is assured and the bases
communications are guaran-
,teed.
Bizerte Still Tense
Tension continued in the
battled-s CARED city, where
= French gun emplacements
!finged the walled Casbah still
held nv T1lniSian troops. But
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Rhodesio Vote Opens
Parliament to Negroes

SALISBURY Southern Rhodesa. July 81 (AP9 Southern
Rhodesas voters have indorsed proposed constitution
for his British colony that gives Negroes voice Parliament
for the first time but retains white rule
Prime Minister Sir Edgar Whitehead leader Of United
Federal Party heraded the outcome Of the referendum yese
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Old at4 t4O,5O,6O?"
Man, Get Wise! Pep Up

Thousands are peppy at,70i So, if you feel
weak, low in energy, ~old at 40, so or go,
quit blaming it on age. If you want to feel
younger, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets at once.
Also for debility due to rundown body's lack
Of iron, the ''below-par" feelings you may
call being old Puts pep in both sexes. Try
Ostrex-feel peppy. Younger. An druggists.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
LEOPOLDVILLE.

LEOPoLDVILLE, the
Congo, July 27 CAP) - Presi-
dent Joseph Kasavubu, seek
ing to counter a victory by
Antoine Gizenga in the first
test Of strength in the Congo
lese parliament, today appealed
for a coalition government of
nataional unity.
Addressing a joint session
Of the reconvened parliament,
Mr.. Kasavubu urged legisla-
tors to forget past differences
which have torn the former
Belgian Congo between the
friends and foes of the late
Patrice Lumumba.
He spoke to a parliament al
most evenly divided between
his own supporters and the
delegates loyal to the Lumum-
biSt Stanleyville regime of
Gizenga.
81 Votes to So
On the first test, election of
officers Of the chamber of
deputies, the Stanleyville
candidates mustered 81 votes
to So votes for the Leopold
vile bloc yesterday.
But diplomatic observers
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Bizerte Still Tense

Tension continued in the
battled-s scarred city, where
French gun emplacements
.ringed the walled Casbah still
held by Tunisian troops. But
the Tunisian government, after
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1888, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
1885, WTOP-Salt Lake City
Tabernacle Choir. Richard
Condie directs the choir in
works by Handel, Williams,
Mallard and RaSbach-ASlan-
off.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
program marking the 159th
Anniversary of United States
Military Academy at West
Point.
1880, WEAM - opera Non
Washington. Col. John ].
Dunn discusses the aid to
education bill.
1880, WTOP-Exhibition Base
ball. The Washington SEN
atorS VS.. the Detroit Tigers.
From Pompano Beach, Fla.
sos, WGMS-Pierre Salinger.
The Presidents press secre-
tary discusses the proposed
Evening star., 1961-03-19

establishment of an Ameri-
can music and art prize.
Broadcast during the inter-
mission of the Stereo Show
case program.
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Folk Music. John Dildine
with music and commen-
tary.
8:15, WNIAL-Issues and An
Swers. Abraham Ribicoff,
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, is guest.
$500, WMAL - A Nation in
Prison. The first of two pro-
grams on illicit narcotics
traffic.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3e an. TO an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-5:7S an. to 7:to an.
WASn-FM-s1.1 Me- an. TO 17:tS an,
MoHday-SuHdsy.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3a an. 10 midnight.
WFAk-FM-10o.3 Me.-I an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-74-h0uT operation.
WeMS-FM-1e35 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I Pm; Sunday o. an.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-Io5.s Me.-12 noon 10 Il pm.
MMAL-FM-1o7.3 Mc.-s an. to 1:4s an.
MpeC-FM-s5.5 Me.-1e an. to I pm. Mon
day Through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sA.7 Ms.-s an. 10 II pm.
WAVA-FM-105.I Me- an. to 10 pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeTB-FM tso.1 Mes to i1:15 pm. SUI
day; S 10 11:l5 pm. Mon. Thurs; 6
AIS pm. Friday . to 2:15 pm. SATURDAY
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Other AN Stutions

HINx-1soe Ke:-24-hsBF operation.
,WPIk-73o ke.-Daylisht Saly.
WoMR-i0sO Ke.-DayIisht snIy.
WUsT-117O Ks.-DsyIight snIy.
WFAx-i22o kr,-DayIight snIy.
WWDc-12se Ke.-14-Asur operation.
WEEL-13lo Ke.-74-hSW operation except
Monday midnIght to an. Tuesday.
Wo0k-I;4O Ke.-24-hsur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an. to mi6uight.
WEAM-13s0 Ke.-74-houF operation, sIespt
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-1s4O Ke.-DsyIight only.
WPec-1sSo Ke.-Dsylight only.
WeMS-51o ks.-s ante midnight; Saturday
Ian. to I PM Sunday Q an. to midAIght.
WAyA-TSO Ke-T an. to S:A pm.
WPRW-14so Ks.- Daylight only.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
LATEST TV INFORMATION

1880, WTOP (9)-Youth Wants to Know. The
public affairs will be hour earlier today
1890, WTOP (9)-Accent. Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy
offers special tribute to the National Gallery of Art Gallery
Director John Walker conducts tour Of the building which
houses many of the worlds art masterpieces Fleming
is host
Evening star., 1961-03-19
new
SgHIiHSl&51ON
retail ing

Our use Of Manufacturers
List Prices" is to assist you
in the Identification of the
product and to allow COM
parison with the selling prices
of other retailers. Our use of
that term does not imply that
Giant has ever sold that item
at such list prices or that the
product is being offered for
sale by others in this area at
such list prices. 'Manufac-
turers List Prices" are used
where consumers have come
to recognize most brand mer-
chandise by the list prices
rather than the model num-
ber. We hope that it will en-
able you to make simple, in
telligent comparisons between
our selling prices and those of
others.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Memorial
Plaques
Presented

The widows of the late
Representative B. Carroll
Reece and Mr.. w. Royce
Powell received plaques yes
terday honoring their late
husbands for service in COM
batting communism through
education.
The Institute of Fiscal and
Political Education arranged
the presentation in the Capt.
tol Hill office of Mrs. Reece
who recently was elected to
fill Mr.. Reece's unexpired
term as a member of Con-
gress from Tennessee.
Mr.. John Marshall is presi-
dent of the institute and
other officers participating
in the ceremonies were Brig.
Gen. Donald Armstrong,
USA retired, vice president.
and Mrs. Harry G. Marquis
of New York, secretary
treasurer.
A non-profit organization,
the institute publishes De-
ocracy Versus Com
munism," a widely used high
school textbook comparing
the two systems of govern
ment.
Both Mr.. Reece and Mr..
Powell were institute trus-
tees, the latter having served
as vice president from the
granting of the charter by
New York State in 1855.
Each man was described
on the memorial plaque as
"a courageous fighter for
what he believed right" The
inscription also pays tribute
to their valiant spirit :.
ever ready to meet squarely
the menace of totalitarian-
ism"
Invited to attend the cere-
monies were Mrs. Powell's
daughters. Mrs. Francis Lo
Bianco, Mrs. Richard Gerard
and Miss Katherine Powell.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Officers Installed

1t. Comdr. Doris Sleeves
of Alexandria was installed
as President of the Sigma
Kappa Alumnae Chapter of
Northern Virginia at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Sylvester in Arlington.
other new officers are:
Mrs. Martin PeterSillia of
Alexandria. vice president;
Mrs. William Griffith of
Ann a andale, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. L. G. Cherel
Of Arlington, recording sec
retary; and Mrs. Clarke Da-
vison of Arlington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Wives Luncheon

The 87th Congress Wives
will hold a luncheon meeting
at Water Gate Inn tomorrow
at noon. In charge of ar
rangements is Mrs. Edward
r. Durno, wife of Repre-
sentative Durno of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Beware: Rockets-V
BY SYLVIA PORTER

The tool Of just about every
consumer gyp swindling mil
lions of us out of billions of
dollars this year will be decep-
tive or false advertising by a
small but destructive minority
/ At the heart of fraudulent
price discounts and utterly
phony sales is an exaggerated
ad designed to mislead you or
a bait" ad aimed at pulling
you into a store to sell you
something entirely different
land usually much higher
priced than the product or
service advertised as bait.
Basic to every racket in the
booming field of repairs are
ads which deceive you on the
type and cost Of the service
you're buying Cor TV tube or
auto tire or part replacement,
etc.-and this applies as well
to the dreadful, screaming ads
which pledge overnig h
magic" remedies for over
weight, bad skin, lack of pep,
ad nauseum.
Behind the outrageous land
promotions in faraway areas
and our highly pubhcized vaca-
ton States are come-on ads
and high-pressure sales cam
paigns so blatant they re-
Gently prompted the Commerce
Department to issue flat warn
ings against purchase of land
unseen in Brazil and British
Honduras, and spurred a Uni
versity of Miami professor to
request" that in some cases
land should be sold by the
gallon instead of acre"
Thread of Deceit
Certainly, a thread of DELHI
crate deceit runs through every
slick deal outlined in this week S
series - ranging from fly-by-
night promotions in home i'm
provements to work-at-home
gyps.
why isn't something being
done about this deplorable sit
uation?" you might demand al
this point. The answer is that
plenty is being done, and there
are unveiled threats by highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
STOCK
HillsSupermkts A 5pc e. 500 $50
Reyes Fibre go. ape 50 81
NO ACTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

authorities in private as well
as Government positions now
that considerable more will be
done unless standards are
raised by stricter self-regula-
ton.
Newspapers and the media
are intenSifying their always
urgent efforts to prevent de-
ceptive advertising.
The Post Office, of course
works around the clock trying
to control gyps via the mails.
The Better Business Bureaus
in all parts Of the country,
acting on their own and
through their national associ-
alton, are constantly on the
alert and, at the annual meet-
ing Of the bureaus in Phoenix
Ariz., 10 days from now, the
parent group will announce
progress on its new program
to combat false and deceptive
advertising.
ETC Spurs Efforts
The Federal Trade Commits
sion has been stepping UP its
enforcement plans, and only a
week ago the FTC's new chair
man, Paul Rand Dixon, bluntly
told the Nations advertisers
heavier, faster firing guns
will be brought to bear on
false advertising. We're
going to serve injured business
and consumers with a squad
car instead of a hearse."
Whatever controls there are
or will be devised, though,
whether you are deceived or
swindled always will come back
to the fundamental of your
own self-your own education
and common sense.
So perhaps the most valu-
able of all the guides 1 could
suggest in this closing SEN
tence Of this series is: If any
deal or offer seems too good
to be true, beware, for it al
most always is.
Tomorrow: Research Revolution
distributed. 1861, by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights reservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Drop in April
Halls Risein
Stock Prices
By ED MORSE

Associated Press Financial News Writer
NEW YORK, April 29.-The
stock market. upset by inter-
national crises, took a slight
loss in April, bringing the 1861
advance to at least a tempo
rary halt.
At the same time, volume for
the month simmered down to
about 102 million shares COM
pared with 118 million for
March, the highest for any
month in nearly % years.
For the first four months
Of 1861, however, trading was
a record for any similar period
in the history of the New York
Stock Exchange, totaling 402
million shares compared with
the previous peak Of BIT mil
lion set in the first four
months Of 1929.
The French algerian crisis,
just as the Cuban invasion the
week before, upset the market.
The nervous situation in Laos
also contributed to uncertainty.
The market was jolted badly
on Monday when stocks took
their steepest dive since last
September 10. Two sessions of
recovery followed, then a cou-
pie Of days Of irregularity on
falling volume at traders grew
cautious.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage this week fell SIS to
678.71.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocks declined 80 to
24250, its second straight
weekly loss.
Volume for the week declined
to 22,400,970 shares from "a
1890 the week before and
was the lightest since the week
ended April when 19,760,270
shares were traded.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Bruins
wick, off 2 at SO on 42s,1OO
shares; Fairchild Engine, UP 2
at 11A; Sperry Rand, off IA
at 31A; McCrory Corp. UP
pa at 227s; and General Elec-
trio, off 11s at 61A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, April 20 (AP) (UsDA),
Receipts 1925 compared to
261Is last week and 1892 last year;
i EsssP snd % 80 ss Se e s 20
feeders. Fresh supply 60 6O' per cent STt
slaughter steers, l5 per cent Stockers
ana sIai feeders balance mostly cows;
early and slow ate. c Compared to 'f iast
Thursday slaughter steers ana cows
stesdy to 80 cents lower; slaughter
METERS fully steady. Instances SO
stockers, and feeders slow, Eensraliv
steady instances fully 30 cents higher
early; clearance complete except few
sausStsf snG f sSs S, HHSod ote
1885 ID high choice with prime end
1850 bulk 99O-1267 ID choice and
mixed nj SaE 5000 d and nSo| CHOICE
IBS ak f s.6l&$7s ID p 'G soeS
few standard and low soo9 81 90 90.
23.25; 2 lots o927-1O86 ID mostly
ehoice he1ters 24.O0. load and few
s 41 m L I59 ~ 10 standard and good
Cows and bulls: Utility and few head
commercial l7.00-19.00, Gamers and
f9' S5 ,. 70; o0 t,iit7 early end 1900
individuals 21.75 early. '"''
Vealers: Good and choice 150-25o
lbs 81 ,OO-35.0O, standard 2b.OO-3I 90
StOckers and feeders: Good and
choice 71S-991 ID feeder steers %. 90
20 30, lot $50 Id high good IS 90
and lots medium to low good % 90
$3.50, load $50 ID good to low choice
tleShy steers $3.50, medium and good
532-697 lbs 25.bO-2s, 90, / lot medium
medium and good reputation stock
steer calves 5000, lots 402-415 ID
ID good and choice stock heiferS 90 so
Hogs: Receipts $500 compared to
2S92 last week and 3976 last year
Compared to last Thursday barrows
and gifts active, closed steady to weak;
sows active, % cents lower.
Barrows and gifts: 80 head lot US
No; l l97 lbs with promise Of high
yield, Of lean. cuts 1873, bulk mixed
No 3 and No. l-2 1S0-225 lbs rs. 90
1870 during the week, but closed at
1s.25-ls.50, few lots No. | included
at 1925 Monday and Tuesday, No. 3
23S,2S7 lbs 16.50-175O during the
week and 2 lots No. 8 296-330 lbs
13.50-16.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 90 AP).-The
grain futures market maintained a
generally firm trend this week despite
some steep setbacks along the way.
All contracts finished higher except
rye and May wheat.
Soybeans, as usual, galloped over a
broad range early in the week, whipped
by Government report which was
described at first as the most bullish
Influence Of the year in The trade
However. 1t turned out finally to be
considerably less.
The report, by the Agriculture De-
partment showed the stocks OF soy
beans in all positions as OF April
at a surprisingly small 284K million
bushels, 1t set off scramble to buy
which drove all the old contracts up
the, daily limit Of 10, cents bushel
within the first half hour of trading
on Tuesday and held them firmly
there the remainder of the day
Several statisticians expressed doubt
about the accuracy Of the Govern
ment report.
Those doubts brought out a sharp
reaction on Wednesday.
Soybeans ended the week 4K-5i5
cents a bushel higher but well below
the season highs posted on Wednesday
for the old crop months. May 3.23Ia
%; wheat PA lower to Ia higher
May .1.s9A-7s; corn 1a-2b higher
May 1.l2-117s; oats 1a-94 higher, May
621s: rye 1-2A lower, May liz.
Range OF prices for the week
| High InW C1nea