davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Mr.. ST. JAMES CHURCH
S1S,50o; brk. 3-bedrm. RAM
bier; full bsmt.; ideal loca-
ton; easy terms.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
HOUSES F0R SALF-N.E-

CAPITOL HILL-Fashionabis town
mouse restored; Q rms, GOOD To-
cation. VIII. 2-467a. r, A. HUM
PHRIES. MA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BETHESDA : BATTERY PARK :
BETHESDA, LANDON VILLAGE :

LANDON VILLAGE -
Owner trans. and must sell beaut,
air-cond. bi-level rambler. This 10
q good looking home ideally suited
to family with teen-aEers; 4 beds
rms, 3 full baths, lge. entr. foyer,
garage, 30x15-ft. liv. rm. with
patio, sep. din. rm., family kit.
beautiful rec. rm.; SS4,960.
ANDPIE REAITY nT On070 It'll q
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
BUNGALOW-VACANT
PRICE. son


CAMPANELIAA d CO., Realtors
Elk. 3-41l3 Ewes. JU. 5-S066
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-NeW, charm
Ing brick townhouse; 3 bedrms .,
! fun and 2 half baths. lily, rm.
kitchen In color, rec. rKn., patio
and porch. Convenient to down
town, transp. and shopping. own
er-huilder. S27,bOO, OIL. 2-2OYJ
Evening star., 1961-04-21

CHEVY cHASE-charminE 3-bed-
rm., 2-bath Colonial; lge. IiV. rm.,
family -sized din. rm.. kit. and ser.
porch overlooking beautiful land
Scaped lot; maids rm., daylight
wslk-out rec. rm.: "a bath; ga
rage. Priced in low 3Os. o. p.
SMITH & BROS. CO.. INC, OIL. e
647R. Open 90,
Evening star., 1961-04-21

BETHESDA-Brick Colonial home,
with 1st-floor powder room; 3
bedrooms and bath, up; screened
side porch; price, S23,5 Gail
Wo. $4,000 til q pm, EDW. n.
JONES & CO., INC, Realtor, $3.50
Ennn ave-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

SAMUEL e. BOGLEY
OF MD, INC OIL. 6-7S00 Til .
BETHESDA-1st presentation. Attr.
Cape Cod, on dead-end street. o
bedrmS., den (or ard bedrm.), large
screened porch; garage. Beautiful
wooded lot. Walk to bus, NTH.
$19,950. Exclusive with
A TRUSTED NAME IN REAL EST.
GIULIANO OIL. 4-1100
CONTINUED On Next Page) >
Evening star., 1961-04-21

BRADMooR - Up to date
split level; S27,500; en-.
trance hall, sep. din. rEn.,
dishwaSher, etc, and eat
ing space, 3 bedrms, 21a
baths. family rm., sub-bsmt.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT

SILVER SPRING AREA-NumerouE
tenants available for 2, 5, A.
bedrm. homes; for fast action call
MR.. STEVENS. JU 7-7IS7,
Evening star., 1961-05-02
NeWAidAsked
For Disabled

President Kennedy sent Con-
gresS today proposed legisla-
ton calling for a $64.5 million
increase in compensation for
nearly 2 million veterans with
ce-connected disabilities.
The proposed increases range
from 2.6 per cent for veterans
with 10 per cent disability suf-
fered in wartime to 81 per cent
for those with 100 per cent
disability.
The annual compensation OF
1928 for those with 10 per
cent wartime service connected
disability would go up to 1924;
for so per cent disability the
increase would be from $1,000
to 81 1,248, and for 100 per cent
disabled veterans from $2,70C
to $2,880.
The legislation calls for a flat
S per cent increase in addi.
tional compensation allowed
disabled veterans for depend.
entS.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star stan Writer

The heavy door of the Soviet
embassy remained closed.
A few inside the Embassy
looked out at William E. Moore,
a senior at Western Maryland
University, as he stood in the
rain with a message from fell
low students.
But the door stayed shut.
A block away, more than 800
students stood tall and straight
as they sang the National An
them. Clear sopranos blended
with heavy baritone and bass
into a strong. though impro-
vised, harmony.
That was May Day, Wash
ington, 1861.
The demonstration against
the Embassy here had begun
small.
A couple of students at West
ern Maryland had figured it a
good idea to answer recent at
tacks on the American En-
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Tenant Indicted
In FutuI Shooting

The District grand jury yes
terday indicted John A. Blue
40, Of the 5000 block of Eight
eenth street NV, on a charge
Of second-degree murder in the
shooting on April 18 of his land
lord, George S. Linder. AZ, Of
419 Oneida place NV.
Police said the shooting oc-
CURED when Linder came to
Blues apartment seeking to
collect overdue rent. Blue
claimed that Linder drew a
knife during an ensuing argu-
ment, police added.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Embassy. Otherwise, the police
weren't needed.
Young Rembert and other
leaders kept their groups NOV
ing and orderly with a word, q
pat on the shoulder or a touch
on the elbow.
Some Signs in Russian
Soon after the students ar.
rived at 3 p. m. rain hao
caused their red and black
signs to bleed. Hands Off
Cuba" said one. A big one read
Communists, We Want Peace
Get Out of Our Way"
Hands Off the Congo"
stop Stoning Our Embas-
sieS.."
The biggest banner. on oil
cloth, looked like the kind 6
half-dozen cheerleaders woulc
bear onto a football field, but il
said, western Maryland Stu
dents Against Communism"
Signs in Russian were pre-.
pared by students learning the
language.
They also helped on the Rus
sian-language letter to Premier
Khrushchev that Bill Moore
was unable to deliver. Students
had hoped the Embassy here
would forward it.
The letter protested Com
muniSt infiltration and the
Stoning of Embassies.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Bondit Gets $253
At Rental Office

A gunman robbed a District
rental office of 1888 yesterday
Police said the bandit entered
the office of Mayfair Mansions
1919 Jay street NE, shortly
after 2 pm, drew a pistol, and
demanded the money in a cash
drawer.
A clerk, identified as Dolores
Metts, %, of 1852 Hayes street
NE, handed the man 1888 in
bills, according to police. The
gunman also demanded money
from the safe in an adjoining
room, police said, but fled when
he found the room occupied by
two men.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a colored man, % to Is
years old, wearing dark slacks
and a water-repellent coat.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
EIectron to Build
Models for Navy

The Navy's David Taylor
Model Basin on Macarthur
boulevard in Montgo mery
County will get four new elec-
tronic computers that can sim
ulate models of advanced YES
sells and test them.
The computerS will aid in the
development of undersea and
surface craft, including hydro
foils-the vessels that skip
across the water on pontoons.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Four Ex-Nozis Named
Eichmonn Witnesses
He cited examples:

He cited examples:
When some Jewish prisoners
staged a break-out from one
death camp, one of them
stopped running and told the
others:
II have lost my wife and
seven children. What good is
it to go on living?"
The man lay down to wait for
the SIS guards to find him and
kill him.
A Jewish woman spit in the
face of a guard, apparently de-
liberately courting death. Be-
fore killing her, DR.. Wells said,
the Nazi grabbed her child and
smashed its head against a tree.
He said he himself kept a
diary Of the terrible events that
he witnessed, knowing that he
would be killed if the NaziS
found 1t. But he said that, after
a certain point, he no longer
cared
DR.. Wells testified over the
objections of DR.. Servatius
who noted that DR.. Wells did
not connect Eichmann with the
acts he described. He con-
tended that the testimony was
irrelevant.
Mr.. Hausner next called Hen
ryk Ross. who said he was a
journalist in Poland before the
war.
Mr.. Ross described conditions
in the ghetto at Lodz in the
early days of the war. He said
starvation was the main killer
there.
Things reached the point
where, in a single day, he would
bury as many as 120 people who
died of hunger, he said. "Peo-
pie were swollen from starva-
tion and there were cases where
they collapsed and died on the
street."
Mr.. Ross submitted pictures
he took illegally in the LODI
ghetto. They were accepted in
evidence.
1t was this ghetto. prosecu-
ton documents had shown ear
lier. to which Eichmann Or
dered $4,000 people over pro-
tests from high-ranking Nazis
who pointed to epidemicS and
hunger in the Jewish quarters.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

The conference bill would
give newly covered workers a
Evening star., 1961-05-02
48ContEactors
Agree 70! Back
Anti-bias Rule
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Vice President Johnson re-
ported that 48 of the country's
biggest defense contractors
pledged complete cooperation
today in carrying out Presi-
dent Kennedy's order against
any racial discrimination in
employment on work for the
Government.
Mr.. johnson and members
of the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity, which he heads, met
this morning with representa-
tives of the big 48 big con-
tractors.
A similar meeting is sched-
uled for tomorrow with more
than 80 union leaders to ex-
plain objectives Of the nom
discrimination order and dis
cuss proposed regulations to
enforce it.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke briefly
to the group this morning,
urging that the large defense
contractors set an example for
the rest of the country by TAX
ing affirmative action to see
that there is no discrimination
against any employe because
of race, creed or national
origin.
Mr.. johnson said he asked
the contractors representa-
tives to state any problems
they believed they might face
in carrying out the non-dis-
elimination order, and spe-
officially asked If anyone found
it impossible or difficult to OPP
crate his business under the
order.
The Vice President reported
that no one objected to the
order and all agreed we would
have complete cooperation"
The Vice President empha-
sized that the discrimination
problem will not be solved by
a police agency waving a night
stick at Americans"
He assured the business rep
resentatives that mo one who
conducts his business on the
principle that all Americans
should be treated alike need
fear nit picking technicalities
nor nonsensical red tape"
At the same time, he warned
that the committees powers to
cancel contracts and seek court
injunctions will be used
wherever the circumstances re-
quire their use"
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Minimum wage legislation
backed by President Kennedy
is on its way to overwhelming
passage by the Senate tomor-
row and a rough fight in the
House.
Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat of New York, predicted
he will steer the bill to VIC
tory by a margin of about IL
votes reversing the Presi-
dents stunning defeat on a
preliminary test in March.
But leaders Of a conservative
House coalition were not ready
to concede. They said they
have a good chance to defeat
the bill and push much more
limited legislation through to
enactment.
Senate and House conferees
completed action on the legis-
lation late yesterday. They
worked out a compromise that
is close to the Senate bill
backed by the President, but
made several concessions to
swing House votes.
The compromise bill would
raise the minimum wage fol-
"a million workers who now
are covered from 81 an houl
to $1.15 four months after en-
actment and to $1.25 two years
later. This provision is the
same as the Senate bill. ant
compares with a top minimum
Of $1.15 in the House version
Coverage Compromised
On the big issue, the com.
promise bill would extend GOV.
erage to 3,624,000 workers
mostly in retailing-who now
are excluded. This compares
with 4,Os6,00o in the Senate
bill and IL million in the House
version.
Eliminated from the Senate
bill are 100000 laundry work.
ers and 305,000 employees Of
auto and farm implement deal.
ers. New coverage of workers
in local transit operations wa!
reduced in conference from
10000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Powell, who is chairman
ofAhe House Labor Committee
said these concessions and othel
minor adjustments should swinl
enough votes to win approva
in the House, reversing earlier
crucial votes of 186-185 anC
216-203. The Senate passed it
bill last month by 65-28.
Plan Is Staggered
The conference bill woul,
give newly covered workers
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Legion of Merit
Award to SNYDER

Retired Maj. Gen. Howard
McC. Snyder, former President
Eisenhower's personal physi-
clan, recently was awarded the
Legion of Merit Medal by the
Army Medical Service.
1t. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Wage Bill Compromise
Waits Senate Passage

81 minimum wage during the
first three years after enact
ment, then raise them to $1.l5
in the fourth year and SIPS in
the fifth year. They would re-
ceive no premium pay for over
time during the first two years,
then would achieve a 44-hour
week in the third year, AZ
hours in the fourth year and
40 hours in the fifth year.
The House bill provided for
flat 81 wage floor for newly
covered workers and no over
time. The Senate bill would
have given them a SIPS mini
mum and a 40-hour week one
year sooner than the confer
ence version.
Labor Department experts
estimated that $4,000 of the
newly covered workers now
earn less than 81 an hour and
so would receive immediate
raises under the conference bill.
About 1.3 million Of them now
earn less than $1.25, the ulti-
mate minimum wage.
Among workers who now are
covered, 1.9 million now earn
less than $1.15 an hour and
so would be due raises in the
first year. About 3 million now
earn less than SIPS.
| Senate to Vote First
The Senate plans to vote first
on the conference bill, early
tomorrow, and the House is
scheduled to vote later the same
day. Administration forces hope
for a psychological advantage
from this sequence. But oppo-
nents intend to fight for re-
lection of the conference bill
and then would offer a motion
instructing House conferees tc
insist on a scaled-down bill.
House conservatives are will
ing to go along with the wage
scale approved by the conferees
The big issue is coverage. The
House bill would extend cover.
age only to employees of retail
chains with five or more store!
in two or more States.
The Senate and conference
bills would cover retailers with
gross annual sales Of 81 millior
or more, if they receive at least
$250,000 worth Of goods for re.
sale across State lines. Tht
dollar-volume standard woulc
apply even If the retailer oper.
! ated only in a single State.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Soviet Embassy Bars
Student Picket's S Letter

bassy in MoScow-but not in
kind.
One of these young men was
Donald Rembert, outgoing
president of the university stu
dent government and son OF
Mrs. s. H. Rembert of 2l4l
North Courthouse road, Airing
ton.
Bus Fare Raised
In a few days, about $3.50 was
raised by the students and let
ters were sent to other schools
inviting their participation
The money was enough for
buses for about 260 Western
Maryland students.
About 40 American Univer-
sity students met the buses,
There we're also students from
Johns Hopkins University and
Towson State Teachers College.
The reception committee
also included a busload and
several carsfull of policemen,
who told the students they
must stay 500 feet from the
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Army Surgeon General, pre-
sented the award to Gen. Sny-
der for his service as Special
Medical Assistant to the Su-
preme Allied Commander in
Europe from 1851 to 1852 and
as Senior Medical Officer for
the White House from 1853 to
1861.
Gen. Snyder, who retired re-
Gently, is living at 2101 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star stan Writer

Fossil, fossil, who's got the
fossil?
Somebody's been playing the
game again at the Smithsonian
Institution. But the jokes on
the player, reports Gladwin B
Hill, one Of the few dinoSaur
repairmen around.
Whoever took the finger OF
an anatosaurus last week may
have thought they were swip-
ing a door prize from the
Natural History Museum.
What they got was a plaster
dummy, said Mr.. Hill from in
side the rib cage Of a tricera-
tops, which he was touching
up-with plaster.
Neither the anatosaurus nor
the triceratopS are spring
chickens. The former, a BIZ
pedal beast, walked about on
its hind legs, and the latter
numbered around on all four
legs 80 to 100 million years ago,
according to DR.. c. Lewis
Gain, curator Of vertebrate
paleontology.
The trouble is that the fossil
skeletons, and the 70-foot
diplodocus, for that matter, are
exposed to meddling hands in
the museums Dinosaur Hall.
They're too big to put under
glass, said DR.. Gain, and peo-
pie are forever making off with
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Parkway Crash
FutuI to D. c. Man

James w. Broderick, so, oi
1920 Iowa avenue NV, died
last night in a crash on Powder
Mill road near the Baltimore
Washington parkway under
pass.
Park Police Pvt. Tyrus S
Peele said that Mr.. Broderick
a planning manager for the
Government Printing Office
was dead on arrival at Prince
Georges General Hospital. Mr.
Broderick, apparently had suf-
fered a heart attack before
the crash, Pvt. Peele said.
Mr.. Broderick was the driver
and only occupant of a car
that went off the east-bound
lane about 400 feet east of the
underpaSs, struck a traffic sign
at the access road from the
parkway, and then went over
a culvert before stopping south
Of the road.
Pvt. Peele said that Mr..
Broderick's head struck the
front window of the car in the
accident. He said the area was
extremely foggy at the time of
the crash about 6:10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Some of Us Can't Resist
DipIodocus Tail Bones

certain exposed bones" or
trying to.
Some of the more exposed
bones are plaster, because
people have taken them SC
many times. They've taken the
last three vertebrae on the
diplodocus tail several times.
Those vertebrae are all
plaster. It's very bad when
they've taken actual bone,
said DR.. Gain, stressing the
fact that the fossils, and their
fragments, are beyond valua-
ton.
"It took seven years and
three men to get the diplodocus
together" he pointed out.
He wishes, Of course, that
people would stop vandalizing,
or at least return thetricera-
tops toes and anything else
they've taken. But this doesn't
happen often:
"A while back, a package
came in the mail with no letter
in it. 1t was the pelvic bone
Of an Eocene whale. Probably
some kid took it home, and his
mother made him send it
back"
What would a person do with
things like an anatosaurus
finger, real or plaster? II
think" said DR.. Gain. "that
they keep them around until
they get tired Of looking at
them"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Tired of Totem Pole
Parking Sign Puzzles?

but it is permissible to load OF
unload passengers or goods
during a temporary halt. No
standing signs prohibit loading
or unloading but allow picking
up a passenger. for instance
as long as the driver remains
behind the wheel. No-stopping
signs generally found on
bridges, for eXalnple) prohibit
halting a car at any time ex-
cepting emergencies.
Mr.. Twiss said there will be
a lot Of complications encoun-
tered in attempting to simplify
the signs. In many cases the
no-parking restrictions apply
to certain hours of the day
and no-standing restrictions
are added for a special period
within that time, compounding
the confusion.
At some spaces there are as
many as five different restric-
tionS listed on signs, resulting
in what Mr.. TWiss calls "un-
slightly Christmas-tree signs. !"
The traffic engineer said a
uniform no-parklng sign, how
ever, will probably cause con-
Germ to businessmen and truck
ers. He plans to call a meet
ing soon with them and police
to exchange views and try to
work out some kind of sinpli-
fication.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Defense Department has
turned over to the Senate
Anti trust Subcommittee q
book-size list Of identical bids
received from major American
industries, it was learned last
night.
The list - compiled over a
years period - covers secret
bids for contracts of more than
$25, 900. It was requested by
the subcommittee. headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, to determine how
often entire industries submit
identical prices in bidding for
Government jobs.
The subcommittee selected a
three-page list Of products it
wanted checked by the Defense
Department. 1t focused on the
highly concentrated industries,
such as steel, cement, rubber,
aluminium. chemicals and elec-
trical equipment.
The Defense Department was
chosen as one of the three
largest Government purchasers.
The list produced by the De-
fense Departments procure
ment agencies is now being
printed. Subcommittee sources
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Does the Districts rich va
riety of traffic and parking
signs confuse you?
Well, the traffic officials who
put them up have now become
convinced the signs need to be
simplified. They are going to
make a study of how it can be
done.
What we would like to see
is a simple sign that says Nc
Parking and have it mean just
that" says Francis E. Twiss
the Districts chief traffic en-
gineer.
"It's about time we elimi-
nate these totem poles on the
streets"
Right now there are about
$4,000 parking signs in the
District (and you doubtless be-
lieve you've parked at some
time or other beside each of
them).
But the most confusing as
pect, Mr.. TWiSs said, is the diff
ference between mo parking
and mo standing" Tourists
have plenty of trouble with
this riddle, he said, and a strict
no-parking edict would be
more satisfactory from q plain
talking point Of view.
No-parking signs prohibit
leaving the car at the curb
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Causes
Death on Road
President Cancels
Trip to Virginia

A thick swirling mass Of fog
settled over large parts Of the
Washington area yesterday,
shutting down National Airport
and causing a rash of auto ac-
cidents. one Of them resulting
in a fatality.
Auto he adlights were
switched on early in the day
and shone eerily through the
haze as motorists groped eau
tiously through a fog rain COM
bination that cut visibility to
near zero in some areas.
The poor visibility was blam-
ed for the death of Julian A.
Berry, ST.. 81, Of Silver Spring,
who was killed in a two-car
collision at BurtonSville, Md.
It also forced President Ken
nedy to cancel Q motor trip to
his week end estate at Middle
burg, Va. The trip was called
off minutes before he, Mrs.
Kennedy. and their daughter,
Caroline, were to start the As
mile journey.
The airport was shut down
from noon to shortly after 6
pm. when runway visibility
dropped below the 2,000-foot
minimum. The Frostbite Re-
gatta to be held in the Potomac
River off the Columbia Yacht
Club was also called off due to
rain. fog and lack of wind.
About two dozen Of the 30
sailboats scheduled to take
See WEATHER, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1961-02-19
UGF Attains
Half Of Goal
New Appeals Due
In Special Drive

Many Of the United Givert
Funds biggest supporters will
find letters on their desks to.
morrow seeking their help In
the current UGF emergency
appeal for winter-ravaged area
families.
The quick public response to
the appeal already has sur
prised and gratified" UGF Of
ficials. President Charles E.
Phillips reported.
Less than three days after IL
began, the drive passed the
halfway mark yesterday, with
54 per cent Of the $4,000 goal
raised.
Staff members on the job
yesterday opened l60 new let
ters with gifts of $2,581, along
See UGF. Page Az
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Today's Star

WAsHIN6ToN'S NIGHT LIFE
is it os dull os mony visitors to
the Nations CopitoI insist? Or ore
there out-of-th the-woy spots you con
find after q microscopic seorch? For
on answer. see Myro MocPherson's s
personal Opproisol on Pose 4 Of
Sunday, the Stor Mosozine.
THE SNOW COUNTRY moved
south this seoson and hos been ot-
troetins skiers from as for owoy os
Conodo. Teen todoy, appearing
otter Pose D-4, travels to the ski
slopes ot Hot Springs, Va. DsnieI
Poole. staff writer, tells all about
the South's invasion Of the trodi-
tionoIIy Northern sport.
BEING CHIEF EXECUTIVE is
no laughing matter, but there ore
some eoss thot broke up even our
most oustere Presidents. Comedion
Milton BerIe tells some Of the jokes
thot mode them chuekIe on Pose
II Of This Week Magazine.
TVS PRETTY HOSTESS, Mai
Toi Sing, is q hostess in reoI life,
too. One Of the stors Of the hit
video show Hong Kong" she tokes
the cover feature spot in TV Mos-
ozine.
THE PROSPECT Of getting energy
from hydrogen fusion b getting
brighter. Stor Science Writer VIII
liam Hines reports. His exclusive
interview with Dr.. Richard Post Of
the University Of coIifornio's Low
renee Radiation Laboratory is on
Poss Az Of the Sunday Star.