davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
MILLER

IA. 4-4252 CT. $4,000
BARGAIN. BARGAIN! BARGAIN!
81 800 down, assume huge LIST
trust on Arizona rsmblin' rancher
9 nice bedrooms, 24xl9 lily; I'm.
ear attached garage; on Beautiful,
level h-acre lot. VACANT. All this
for only S1S,950. Yes, S1s,950!l
Call right now. JE. $4,000. VIM
A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC, FOL
w, Broad, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Center Hall Rambler
Bellevue Forest

D61lGVQG + UEGSL
Carefully arranged 10 take
full aovantase OF a magnlti-
Gently wooded setting on q
cul de sac street OF truly
line homes. This spacious
rambler is center-hall plan
neo around a large bay
Widowed family room over
looking rustic wooded ter
rain. Other first floor rooms
include a formal LIVING room
and a separate dining room,
8 twin-slzed bedrooms with
two baths, diversified mod
ern kitchen with breakfast
area. A finished lower level
features above-ground rec
reation room with fireplace
and sliding picture glass
doors, fourth bedroom with
full bath and a two-car ga
rage. This home boasts one
OF the finest addresses in
North Arlington: priced in
mid-40s. Evenings, call KE.
6-Sl40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
KIRK MOTORCO.

1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4sOO
CHEVROLET '5s Impala hardtop
2-door; automatic. power kteering.
| VS., big engine. fully loaded
| low miles. like new. throughout;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

FORD 80 Plane $500 Tudor sed. /:
under 10000 miles; auto. trans,
Wv. tires, heater; peri. cond; best
off. EX. 3-9790; ewes, tn. 2-7135.
FORD '6s convert; Third engine.
other extras; Sl,375 or best offer.
IN 1-EAQC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcONTINUEDl

CADILLAC '5s Sedan de Vile; green
and white very cIean' special
S2'3e5. Sui oL~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 Cdr. hdtp. eonv.;
auto. trans. 7. and h., 5 new
PONTIAC 80 station wagon g.
pass: exceptionally clean, 1-owneT
car, low mileage. like new per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SO Commuter 9-pass.,
tomato, radio heater. electric
rear window, ike new. S2,I95
LEE d BUTLER, 1871 21st st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

MERCURY 81 Monterey 4-dr.; ?.
and h., auto. trans, p.s., etc. A
real clean car and yours for only
Evening star., 1961-02-11
British Porkers' Revolt
Boqs Ticket Hearings

ing out 200 tickets a week
since September, but only 200
cases have been heard so far.
In one case a summons
written for illegal parking
October 10 has been set for
hearing on March 20 - an
interval of five months.
Special sittings are being
arranged at magistrates courts
to deal with the flood of traf-
fic cases.
Some SummonSes are being
withdrawn because of the diff
ficulty of getting enough evi-
dence after such long delays
in bringing cases to court.
Traffic wardens and parking
meter attendants who have
quit since the new system be-
gan cannot be called OF give
evidence supporting tickets they
issued.
OF 64 cases defended by the
Automobile Association, 10
have been dismissed or dropped
and fines in "a cases have
been reduced to / pound
($2.8O or even 10 shillings
Isl 400.
Special motoring courts
may be the only answer" says
a lawyer. But even they may
not be able to cope if the
motorists continue to stand
firm"
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BIuze Kills Two,
Destroys Home

Two elderly persons were
burned to death early today
when fire destroyed their five
room frame home in Brandy
wine. Prince Georges police re-
ported.
One body was found at a
door and the other on a bed
in the house on Brandywine
Heights road, according to De-
tective Henry Schoen. He said
police theorized the body on
the bed was that Of an elderly,
d-ridden woman who was q
relative Of Allan DeChaney, 70,
the other occupant of the
home.
Fire Inspector Harry Webster
identified the woman as Mrs
Madge Hole.
Police concluded Mr.. De-
CLANCY tried to flee the flari-
ing house. was overcome by
smoke and collapsed at the
door.
Mr.. Webster said the fire was
caused by a defective stove in
Mrs. Holes bedroom. The blaze
was reported by a neighbor at
los am.
The house was $50 yards
from the road. Fire fighting
equipment begged down in the
snow trying to reach the build
ing.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

LONDON, Feb. II (AP).-
British motorists are defying
adoption of the American way
of dealing with parking tickets
and with some success.
The traffic jam has moved
from London's streets to the
courts.
Before last September, a Lon
don policeman had to confront
the motorist personally and
write out a violation in his
presence for overtime or illegal
parking.
Some drivers would stay away
from their cars and even take
the subway home If they saw
a bobby lowering near their
parking spot.
Under the new system, tickets
for illegal parking are attached
to the car. Traffic wardens
were hired to watch for viola
tions and write out the tickets,
thereby releasing more police
men for other duties.
The illegal parker can either
pay his e fine ($5.60) or go to
court and fight the case.
Most drivers apparently de-
cided to fight.
Motorists now awaiting a
magistrates court hearing are
estimated in the thousands.
The wardens have been pass
Evening star., 1961-02-11

breakup Of the thick ice crust,
Thawing thus far has been
gradual, with no flooding prob
lens, but residents In the Ha-
gerStown and Frederick areas
were worried.
Bad Flood Predicted
One veteran observer at VIII
Transport, near Hagerstown
said a serious flood was in
evitable, perhaps as bad as the
one that hit that area in 1895
Milder temperatures speeded
thawing in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, but Wednesdays heavy
snowfall was still causing prob
lens.
Some flooding was reported
in Baltimore, with water SWELL
ing to 3 feet in some Easements.
In Central Virginia four snow
laden roofs collapsed, causing
no injuries but considerable
damage.
In addition to all the other
problems, the severe winter has
brought q rash of insurance
claims as motorists dented
tenders, grillS and bumpers al
a wholesale rate.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Soviet Demands s
Council Meet on
Lunnumba' S Fate
Secret Session
Asked; Kutonqo
Identifies Auto

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. IL (AP).-The Soviet Un-
ion asked the U. N. Security
Council to hold a secret meeting
today to discuss the fate of
Patrice Lumumba, deposed pre-
mier of the Congo.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian A. Zorin asked
the February Council president,
Sir; Patrick Dean Of Britain, to
call the meeting for 3 pm.
EST.
The president got the request
in the forenoon and began poll
ing the members of the lima
ton Council on whether they
would agree to meet at that
time. =,
One Council delegate said he
opposed such an early meeting
because the United Nations had
not yet received official in
formation on whether Mr.. Lu-
mumba had escaped as an
nounced by Katanga author
tiles or was dead as suspected
by many diplomats.
The United States was un-
derstood to be against the
meeting.
Mr.. Zorin's move followed a
letter last night in which he
asked Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to look into re-
ports concerning the murder"
Of Mr.. Lumumba.
Ten other pro-Lumumba del
egations previously had made
a similar request.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

in as administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency in Mr.. Kennedy's White
House office.
Mr.. Weaver. a District ma
tive. holds the highest appoin-
tive position ever attained by
a Negro in the Government. 1t
pays $4,000 a year.
In recent years Mr.. Weaver
has been a housing official in
New York. He was confirmed
by the Senate Thursday.
President Kennedy said 25
million Americans were living
in substandard housing and
that Mr.. Weaver would lead the
effort to improve these condi-
tionS.
He expressed highest conf
dence in Mr.. Weaver's loyalty
integrity and ability.
Mr.. Weaver, accompanied
only by his wife. said he was
both humble and joyous at the
challenge of his undertaking
With the help of the President
and Congress, he added, II
hope we will be able to achieve
real progress"
The oath Of office was ad-
ministered by Herbert Miller of
the White House staff.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Monaco Crowd
Cheers Churchill

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
Feb. II (AP). - Sir Winston
Churchill arrived today from
London for a vacation and got
such celebrity treatment he
had to duck into his hotel
by a service entrance.
Bundled in q big tan over.
coat despite springlike weather,
the 86-year-old former Prime
Minister gave a broad wave Of
his hat to an applauding crowd
and showed no obvious effects
Of a back injury suffered last
November.
Sir Winston is expected to
spend two weeks &c Monte
Carlo as. guest of his friend,
shipowner Aristotle Onassis.
Lady Churchill remained in
London.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Little Summit Takes
Cautious First Steps

idea of deeper European in
tegration.
1t appeared the government
leaders were able to agree only
on some initial cautious steps
toward the European unity
they all espouse in principle.
Undersecretary Remains
1.-The six governments are
desirous Of seeking, in the
spirit of good will and friend
ship" the communique said,
"all agreements susceptible of
maintaining and developing
exchanges with other European
countries. in particular with
Great Britain. as well as with
the other countries of the
world. They will strive in the
same spirit to find a solution
to the problems which result
from the existence of two eco
nomic groupings in Europe. "
DR.. Adenauer's party left
behind Karl Carstens, Under
secretary for Foreign Affairs,
for the windup of the current
session.
The chief executives of
France. West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, Holland and Luxem-
bourg will attend the meeting
next May 10 in Bonn.
These sessions will be held
regularly, supplemented by pc
riodic Foreign Ministers meet
ings. 1t was also decided to
set up a commission of experts
in Paris to do advance planning
for the May meeting.
This commission will become
See PARIS, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Who and When to Kiss
Are Germ of Problem

having kissed girls within SO
days before contracting the
malady. The incubation period
is 80 to 40 days.
DR.. Evans said he did q con-
trolled study on the subject at
Wisconsin.
II am embarrassed to say"
he reported, that the Wiscon-
sin student is engaging in this
type Of osculatory activity al
most as often as the West Point
cadet, and that infectious
mononucleosis patients seem
to have a special talent for 1t. +"
He noted that among those
patients with other illnesses,
only half reported intimate
oral contact" while three
fourths of the mononucleosis
patients had kissed within the
incubation period.
infectious mononucleosis
has some potential of being one
socially accepted disease in
which amorous conquests can
be credited without social CEN
sure" DR.. Evans concluded.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Alaska Is 18th
State Rotifyine
D. c. Suffrage

The proposed constitutional
amendment giving District resi-
dents the right to vote for
President and Vice President
has been ratified by the Alaska
Legislature, the 18th State to
give its approval.
In a 20-to-0 vote yesterday
the Alaska Senate completed
legislative action on a Joint
resolution for approval.
A total of 38 States must
ratify the amendment for final
adoption.
Earlier this week the meas
ure won approval by the State
Legislatures of Washington
and West Virginia.
Other States that have al
ready ratified the amendment
are Hawaii, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, New York, California,
Oregon, Maryland, Maine,
Idaho, Minnesota, New Mexico,
Nevada, Montana, South Dakota
and Colorado. The Arkansas
Legislature rejected 1t.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Infectious mononucleosis may
be a kind of occupational haz-
ard for kissing college students.
The suggestion comes from
DR.. Alfred S. Evans, chairman
of the Preventive Medicine De-
partment at the University of
Wisconsin, who reports on stu
dents who kiss and run-to a
doctor-in the current issue of
GP. a journal published by the
American Academy Of General
Practice.
DR.. Evans said the illness,
which affects the Emphatic
system, has a reputation for
being transmitted by "oscula-
tory activity"
The suspicion, he said, was
given earlier credence by scien-
lists working with West Point
cadets. In that study it was
found that II Of rs mono
nucleosis casualties confessed
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Asian Flu Kills
1,21o in Britain

LONDON. Feb. II (AP). -
A killer wave of influenza took
l,2l9 lives in England and
Wales last week. It was the
first time this winter that the,
epidemic has reached the pro-
portions of the Asian flu out
break Of 1857.
The toll, including 81 fatali-
ties in London, compares with
706 flu deaths recorded in Eng
land and Wales the previous
week, the Health Ministry re-
ported.
Thousands of Britons have
been laid low by the epidemic.
It began early last month in
the Midlands.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

q temperature crop.
Then tomorrow morning, a
disturbance from the West may
bring a few more flakes.
Neither event is expected to
cause much concern among area
motorists, who are too busy try
ing to negotiate snow and
slush-covered side roads and
avoid teeth-rattling joltS from
countless potholes.
High 20 Degrees Tonight
The hard freeze expected last
night did not materialize, and
temperatures today are ex-
pected to reach the lower 40s
before dropping to the high
20S tonight.
Last nights official low was
81. but it got cold enough in
some suburban areas to put a
treacherous skim of ice over
many roads.
Forecasters were keeping a
wary eye on the ice-covered
Potomac River. The situation
is not yet considered critical,
but forecasters warned that a
combination of heavy rain. plus
thawing could swell the river
and cause a sudden, dangerous
Evening star., 1961-02-11

PARIS, Feb. II (AP). -
Western Europe's six Common
Market nations today put off
until another Little Summit
meeting in May any concrete
proposals for giving their eco
nomic alliance a political
framework.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer left the cur
rent meeting Unexpectedly. His
departure caught French Of
ficials by surprise. But DR..
Adenauer was in good humor
on his return to Bonn and told
reporters. II am very happy
over what has been achieved in
Paris"
Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano accompanied
him.
In a communique that bore
signs Of delicate diplomatic
surgery, the government chiefs
agreed to set up a commission
in Paris to prepare proposals
for a May 10 session in Bonn.
Door Opened to Others
The communique opened the
door to other powers-particu-
larly Britain - in any future
Common Market developments,
repeatedly at the insistence of
Dutch Premier Jan de Quay,
1t avoided any suggestion that
final decisions or goals had
been set UP.
The communique offered
little comfort for French Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle's idea
of a European confederation
or DR.. Adenauer's even stronger
Evening star., 1961-02-11
AUTO IDENTIFIED
AS ESCAPE CAR

ELISABETHVILLE, the Con-
go, Feb. II (AP).--Katanga
Province officials today flatly
denied rumors they had con-
cocted q story that ex-Premier
Patrice Lumumba escaped from
Jail, so they could cover his
death at the hands of his po-
litical foes.
The denial came in a COM
munique announcing that
searchers for the missing Lu-
mumba had found a car he
and two political associates
used to escape from a farm
house prison at Mutshatsa, 220'
miles west of Elisabethville,
late Thursday night.
Some Western observers in
the Congo have said they sus-
pect Mr.. Lumumba is dead or
that his escape was engineered
so he could be shot while try
ing to escape.
The Katanga government,
taking note of these rumors,
said in a communique:
1.-THE Katanga government
denies it organized the escape.
1t appears his Numumba's)
escape was made possible by
some fault OR intervention by
his guards, and this will be
subject to inquiry"
Escape Car Identified
The communique said the
car, a black Ford sedan found!
about 20 miles north of Kasaj:
where Mr.. Lumumba was i'm
'prisoned, was identified as the
automobile he and his COM
See CONGO, Page A-21
Evening star., 1961-02-11
live Press
Pdr|ey Slated
HuIf-hour Limit
Set by Kennedy

President Kennedy will holc
another live televised press con.
ference at 7 pm. Wednesday
the White House announced to-
day.
This viii be one hour later
than the Presidents first tele-
vised press conference. White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said the time was fixed
as a result of many letters
from people saying they wanted
to watch the President but thai
6 pm. was too early.
Half Hour Limit
Mr.. Salinger said that thi,
press conference and all future
ones. whether televised or not
will be limited to one half hour
He emphasized that this was Q
decision by the President anc
the White House and was moi
requested by the networks. ThG
Presidents previous press con.
ferences have run more thar
a half hour.
THE President feels the pres!
conferences seem to lose effec.
tiveness after one half hour,
Mr.. Salinger said.
Mr.. Salinger said that the
White House had received
hundreds Of letters" regarding
the televised press conference.
and that 991a per cent werl
favorable to the idea.
He said some letters com
planned that the podium at tn,
first televised press conferenc,
was too low. It has been raiseC
8 inches.
TAPPING Problem Cited
Asked If the White Hous,
was abandoning the practict
followed in this weeks new.
conference Of taping it for late
broadcast, Mr.. Salinger saiC
this was under study. Ont
problem. he said, was the pos.
sibility that some "unscrupulou,
person" would use to his ad.
vantage information comins
out Of the press conference
before it was over.
The White House this weel
permitted the news from thu
press conference to be relayec
to newspaper offices, televisior
stations and press services be.
fore it was over. But 1t was
not made public or put on news
service wires until the con-
ference ended.
Mr.. Salinger said the ABC
and NBC networks will carry
next weeks press conference
live. CHS, he said, has not
decided.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

ships also are being called for
in an effort to build up q
teaching force that can keep
up with the growing school
population.
The administration emissions
outlays Of about 5000 million a
year for the public school pro-
gram and another 500 million
q year for the scholarships and
fellowships.
Heavy Opposition Seen
The multi billion dollar
package is certain to run into
heavy opposition in a Congress
that has never yet passed a
general Federal aid to educa-
ton bill. =
Last year the Senate ap-
proved a two-year program
along lines similar to the new
administration proposals but
the House limited its bill
strictly to school construction
and called for the States to
match Federal grants.
Nothing came Of either bill
as the House Rules Committee
refused to clear the way for a
conference between the House
and Senate to iron out the
differences.
The administration program
will be sent to Congress next
Tuesday. Secretary Of Welfare
Rihicoff made its provisions
known in advance to key DEM
ocratic members of Congress. q
Based on Report g.
The program is based large
ly on the report submitted by
President Kennedy's task force
on education last month.
It calls for a basic outlay
Of $50 a year for each pupil,
based on the average daily at
tendance in a unsupported
school. Pupils attending pri-
vate and parochial schools
would not be counted in fig
uring out the grants.
In addition, poorer States
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Flea Market Burns

PARIS, Feb. II (AP). - A
flash fire left part of Paris
famed Flea Market in smol-
dering ruins today. Authorities
said a short circuit in some
wiring caused last nights blaze
at the big tourist attraction, a
sprawling mart for used furni-
ture. china. glassware and plain
junk.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

those In which the average
individual income is below 10
per cent Of the national av-
erage-would receive an addi-
tional SIS per pupil. About 10
States fall in this category.
A third provision would grant
SIS extra per pupil in those
cities over 100000 population
which have exhausted their
local tax privileges and face
special educational problems.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
keIlnedy,Aides
Review j. s.,
Red Relations
President Names
ENJOYS, Appoints
Four ConsuItunts
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today held
q full-scale review of American
relations with Soviet Russia at
White House conference that
included United States Ambas-
sador to Russia Llewellyn
Thompson and Vice President
johnson.
Also participating in the con-
ference were the Presidents top
advisers on policy matters con-
cerned with Russia. They in
cluded Secretary of State Dean
Rusk; Charles Bohlen, a special
iSt on Russian affairs; George
Kennan, another Russian spe-
cialist who has been designated
as the American Ambassador
to YugoSlavia. and w. Averell
Hartman, who has been Sc
lected by Mr.. Kennedy as his
rowing ambassador and who
was World War II ambassador
to Moscow.
April Farley Possible
The discussions were under
stood to include the possibility
of an April meeting between
Mr.. Kennedy and Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev. Such q
highly informal talk could help
prepare the way for a summit
conference later In the year.
The review proceeded the
Presidents departure from the
White House for Glen-O Ora, the
estate he and Mrs. Kennedy |
have leased at Middleburg, Va. |
Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline,
with Caroline'S nurse, Miss |
Maude Shaw, made the trip by |
helicopter yesterday afternoon
in Is minutes.
A fleet of three helicopterS
was to carry the President and |
his party to Middleburg. 1t was
showing there this morning but
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said he did not
expect the weather would in
terfere with the flight.
Both the President and Mrs.
Kennedy are scheduled to fly
back Monday morning. Mrs.
Kennedy. at a ceremony in the
White House Monday, will re-
ceive a silver christening cup
for John F., jr. The cup, made
in 1850. is a gift Of the resi-
dents and county council Of
County Wexford, ireland, where
the Kennedy family originated.
AS he wound up his third
week in office, the President
announced a number of ap-
pointments, including nine
holdovers in ambassadorial po-
sitions from the previous ad-
ministration. and held a As
minute conference with French
Ambassador Alphand.
The meeting late yesterday |
afternoon with the ambassador |
had not been announced. AS
he left the White House, the |
ambassador said he had dis !
cussed the whole scope Of |
Franco-American problems.
Laos Believed Included
Among these, it was under
stood was the situation involv-
ing Laos. This was the subject |
Of a high level White House
conference this week and it was
apparent that the President |
was undertaking to relate the
decisions, if any, to the French
interests in that area.
The President also an
nounced that four men who
have been actively interested in
problems Of Government have
agreed to serve as consultants
on major issues affecting its
structure and operation:
Robert A. Lovett, former
See KENNEDY. Pare A-21
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Housing Chief
Takes Oath
Kennedy Praises
Viewers Ability

President Kennedy expressed
confidence today that Ameri-
can public housing and, urban
renewal will be improved under
the direction of Robert c.
Weaver as the administrators
top housing official.
The President spoke briefly
as Mr.. Weaver, SO. was sworn
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Administration to Ask
SIS Billion School Aid
Congress Will Get Bill Next Week
Bosed on Proposals Of Tusk Force
BY the Associated Press

five year. IS billion program of Federal aid to educa-
ton has been readed by the Kennedy administration for
presentation to Congress next week.
The money would be granted outright to the States,
be used for public school construction teachers salaries
or both, as the States decide. lsssgas
Additional grants for scholarship and teaching fellow