davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Acre-Rambler=S15.750l

Acre-Rambler-$15,750!
Full priceI 3 big bedrms. - huge
XII. din. I'm. combination - full
bSmt. w/outside exit. Located
on knoll Sl.250 down payment
HAGAN REALTY, INC. uN. 4-S5S3
ADELPHI FOREST, Best Buy-3.
bedrm,, 2.bath rambler with scr
porch and cArport. Call HE. 4
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
ADELPHI-Brick ramb. with iarg,
walk-out bsmt., including rec, rm
and bar 10 fenced lot with tire.
mendous shade trees. 3 bedrms.
expandable to 4 or 8 from hal
stairs 70 floored attic. Priced undeI
100000 FLA with low down paw.
ment. PERSHING REAL ESTATE
b69-36OS or JU. 5-9I66.
ALLENTOWN RID, 1850, 81 Acres
ALLENTOWN RD.. 1898. D Acret
Ideal locations for builder. Water
gas and electricity.
1858 COOLRIDGE DRIVE. ! Acre
Modern 7-rm. rambler. Buy subject
MARSHALL RoYsToN REALTY
o2o-06o3 OR 527-6S4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
SEVEN OAKS
SILVER sPRING-peautiiui VIM,

SILVER sPRING-Beautiful white
ramb. 3 bedrms., liv. rm. with
firepl,, dining rm,. lRe. kitchen
with picture window and table
space, bsmt., wooded, across from
park, u block TO schools and
transp, washer and dryer. 5000
down FLA. PERSHING REAL ES-
TATE, 5S9-36OS or JU. b-9l66.
SILVER SPRING, MONTGOMERY
HillS-Lovely 3-bedrm., 2-bath brk.
Cape Cod, center hall. sep. din.
rm., liy. rm. with firepl., mod.
kit. with table space, daylight
bsmt. with paneled rec. rm. and
u bath. Central air cond., cow.
EOS. z: NJ; FRY co, OIL. 6-73S3,
ewes. JU. S-p3l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
GIULIANO

BfTHEsDA = 3.bedrm.. ~ bath.
brick rambler Just one BLK. 70
wildwood shopping center and
$4,000 loan avail. Fairly priced
kNpRis' RRAITY, OIL. 2-eO7o til Q
eFTHRsDA = well-eared-for 3-yT,-
old split-levei. centrally. air cond.,
bullt.in garage,. daylight rec rma
bedrms,. ~ oaths n. elsms a,.
90 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

FIVE BEDRMS.

toR 4 and pEN), s-bath split-leyel
large family 70 enjoy the finest in
living, rec, rm.. porch, fun 9smt /.
iiVO' CTTUJANO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

wEsT HYATTsvILLE = Don't
DELAY" Llke,nsv 3.hedrm. briel
! s$s W 'TAkE TSsS;i6rs'' 40 o IS
HUGH HIGH T. PECK, Realtor
1885 New Hamp. Ave, III, 4.l70Q
why pay a landlord when YOU
can build 10 an escrow In thlf
brick semidetaehsd. 2 bedrms., lac,
Nv. rm., and table-spaes lit, full
pafsins' va no money down.
~, PARAMOUNT REALTY CO..
''A"HiOoP OPEN TILL Q
obg6 Q ST, MARYLAND PARK
New 3-bedrui RAMP, Eoye IN In.
6-6l5J or RE. 0-eOob,
Al uOME ron Y0U--Three.bed.
room rambler with full bagement,
only a couple OF years old Vet.
Grams can buy with no cash down
and payments Of only sso.sb per
month.
DYNAMIC
REAL ESTATE t7t-at44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

$40 .e5O-5 ACRES. STREAM with
massive columned Colonial. s lac.
bedrms., 8 tile baths, sep. din.
rm.. lily, rm.. mahog. pnld. rec.
rm., 2 firepls., ultra oE kit. Poss.
with $4,000 dn., To-day occup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"

LANGLEY PARK-Only 500 dn..
S452 New Hampshire ave, lovely
modern 5-rm. and bath semidet.
brick home. Features incl. equipped
kitchen, oak floors, full bsnt
fenced I'd. Vacant. Redec. Priced
to sell. FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.,
201l x st; NV. MA. s-03b2, ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Andrews Area
$14,500
soUTHLAwN-one Of the clean
est ramblers In Pr. Geo. Just
waiting for Q family. 3 bedrms
and every convenience. Call to-
DAY 50 you won't miss this
$1,000
FoREsTvILLE - All = brick Cape
600; bedrms" Ia baths, lot
S18,500
sUITLAND AREA-Brick and stone
rambler, ly. rm.. din. .Tm.. break
fast bar, fireplace, 2 baths.
$21,500
PLEASANT HILLS MANOR - Liy.
b bml an Ss,ut tFp, 3. bsdrm', ,-.l
school. immed. occupancy.
$21,950
ROSECROFT PARK-Liv, fm,, din.
rm,, bedrms., ~ baths. flrepl.,
off-street parking, h-aeTS lot,
occupancy at settlement.
$24,950 to $27,500
HARDWOOD FaTATES-Ona NJ the
most beautiful areas. nV. Tfn., din,
rm,, 3 to bedrms., 2A or
baths, firepl., carport, h-acre
lots, These are the homes Of to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
BETHEsDA-NORTH

Brick and frame Colonial split
with 3 Eyes" TO everything YOU
want In 0 home. S22,S00, 81 q
loan. can be assumed and low
cash down will give you the most
livable home you will ever find
One year old, owner transferred out
Of town. This Is a real opportunity
Call now, 949-2300.
~ n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

SILVER SPRING ROCKVILLE :
Sstss p Gs csrp ssIs iy oeq qm and
hall on upper level. lower level
has 2S-ft. rec. rm, adjoining huge
all-elec. kit, powder rm. and pam
eled study. Assume $4,000 OF
loan. FHA appr. at $4,000. Call
Mrs. Jacobs. EN-, -3-3Q45. KOR-
zENDoRFER, REALToR, OIL. A.
Sill 'tfl q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Owner-Builder Specials

50, 3oo-4.42.AcRE PARCEL. trees,
stream, on State I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
cARRoLLToN

dissection split-level, 2 bedrms., 2
baths, sep. din. rm., large liv. rm,
and built-in garage on q quiet
tree-shaded street, fenced lot, I'm
med occupancy, FLA or VA. Only
asking SOP, 800,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

TAX. PK,-ATl-brick bungalow on
secluded cor. lot. Twin -size bed.
rms, plus Ice. unfin. bedrm. or
End fir, side scr. porch and full
bsmt. with outside entT. Only
Sl4.9b0 with S4b0 On. and Sil(
per month pays all
NAV VI SELL. Y0irR HnMEil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
KAY BOWLING

GAITHERSBURG 4-bedm., ..
bath split level, finished rec. Tm
tirepl.., De luxe kit. 2-crr garaSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
$3.50 DOWN
24l8 Southern Ave. Sc.

Corner. Modern 3-bedrm. brick
h bone Tle sA bath =, Egl I'll 6smt Gas
/. MOSTOW 81 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

LANHAM : 3-edrm. bungalow. on
tree shaded lot. Newly equip
Kitchen. only ST.. 500 with no SIS
down, OF. or only $500 down,
FLA, Pay only SS4 per month,
totall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
T. N. LERNER

FOUR CORNERs-Most attractive
3-bedrm. and 2 bath split-level,
complete kit, lge. family room,
many extras. Asking $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Fog EnveIops
Area Overnight,
SLOWING Trovel

Thick fog gave London look
to Washington this morning
and caused a few flights to by
pass the city's airports. Wis.,
ibility was about a quarter mile,
The Weather Bureau said
that fog was first noted about
8 pm. last night but didn't get
heavy until 3 am. today. A few
flights at National, Dulles and
Friendship Airports were de-
layed and a few passed the air
ports by, the operations staffs
Of the three airports said.
Motorists were slowed by the
fog in the early rush hours. 1t
lifted in most places between
1880 am. and 8 am.
Large areas Of Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia were
also fog cloaked this morning.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Gromyko Proposes
Summit Arms Par|ey
Mystery Shrouds Killing
Of Divorce in ArIinqton

Fort Myer Officers Club for
two drinks. He said she was
tired and asked to be taken
home early.
The colonel told police he
left Mrs. Shangle at her apart
ment door at about 6 pm.
Yesterdays autopsy report
indicated that Mrs. Shangle's
death occurred at about 1880
or 8 pm. Tuesday, Mr.. Hassan
said.
Yesterday morning, the leu
tenant colonel, who lives
in an adjacent apartment
building, drove by the entrance
to Mrs. Shangle's apartment
intending to drive her to work
as he often did. When she did
not appear, he drove to the
Pentagon but later telephoned
ner apartment.
Police said the officer, con-
cerned when Mrs. Shangle
failed to answer her phone
went to the apartment shortly
before noon. 1t was he, de-
tectives said, who asked the
apartment manager to check
the victims third-floor apart
ment unit.
County authorities yesterday
theorized that the divorcee haC
been slain by a stranger who
may have claimed to be in
See SLAYING, Page b.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Church Ends B clair Bid,
BIomes RocioI Policy

The Episcopal Church has
withdrawn its request for a
cost-free church site in Belair
because Of the segregation pol
icy of the sprawling Prince
Georges County community.
I'VE would want our church
TO be open 10 ell races, to all
people, and this would not be
the case in Belair since it re-
fuses to sell to Negroes" the
Rev. Alfred w. Burns said to-
day.
Mr.. Burns, chairman Of the
Strategic Planning Committee
Of the Department of Missions
Of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Washington, withdrew the
church's earlier request in a
letter sent yesterday TO Patrick
Shields. community relations
director for Belair.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

David Rusk, son of Secretary
Of State Dean Rusk. began
work this week as assistant to
Sterling Tucker, executive di-
rector of the Urban League.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa
and the first University Of CAL
ifornia undergraduate ever to
win the university's Profession
al Foreign Association competi-
ton in International Relations,
Mr.. Rusk, who will be % on
october 10, had planned to re-
turn to the Berkeley campus
this month to resume graduate
work in Latin-American studies.
He haG been awarded a
scholarship at the university
where he had been a straight
"A" student since his third Sc
mester. He received his BACH
elors degree In economies with
great distinction" In his major
field and general curriculum
and has completed work for the
masters degree.
The August 28 March on
Washington for Jobs and Free
dom changed his plans for
graduate study and perhaps his
chosen career.
MY direction always had
been toward service and in the
past l had looked abroad for
areas Of service" said the shirt
sleeved Mr.. Rusk at his desk
! In a crowded office at 62t
Evening star., 1963-09-19
THRESHOLD OF ACTION
Rusk's Son Takes Urban League Job

sympathy for the Negro and my
consciousness of the racial
problem to rise to my thresh-
old of action" he said.
He made his personal COM
mitment to the civil rights
cause in mid-July when he went
TO the District branch Of the
NAACP and volunteered "tc
help in any way could" with
local preparations for the Au-
gust % march. He was assigned
to the committee which was ar
ranging housing accommoda-
tions for the demonstrators
when the march in Wash.
ington was over Sterling asked
me to stay on and jumped al
the chance" he said.
MY family is very happy
with how my life has pro-
ceeded," Mr.. Rusk said. my
father has made clear his own
feelings of the imperative need
for America to solve It's racial
problem"
Mr.. Rusk has no car and rides
the bus TO work. He and his
wife Of two years, the former
Delcia Bence Of Argentina, are
expecting their first child in
December. Mrs. Rusk is a
University of California grad
uate in Italian literature. They
have been living with Mr.
Rusk's parents, but are movinl
into their own home at ASA
! Macarthur boulevard NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Rocked the World

The subdivision has been the
target OF repeated picketing by
civil rights advocates. More
than a dozen demonstrators
have been arrested for their
activities at the sales office,
The developer, william j,
Levitt, has said his policy CO.
incides with the practices Of
other county developers and he
will not change until they agree
TO do likewise.
Mr.. Levitt already has given
cost-free sites for Roman Cath
olic. Presbyterian, Lutheran
and Baptist churches, and "sev-
eral other sites are available, /"
according TO a spokesman for
the development.
He said Mr.. Burns letter had
not been received as vet at the
Belair office and he declined
further comment.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept.
19.-An elderly Negro wo-
man dressed in black sat
tanning herself in the
jammed and suffocating in
terror of the Sixth Avenue
Baptist Church.
Seems like those children
had to die" she said heav-
lily. Seems like those chill
dren had to die so something
could be changed"
She was one of hundreds
who had come to the funeral
of three of the four children
who were killed when a bomb
blasted a Baptist church on
the other side Of town last
Sunday. The church is op-
poSite the Kelly-Ingram Park
where the Negroes marched
against the dogs and fire
hoses of the Alabama police
last spring.
The church where the DEM
Evening star., 1963-09-19
SADNESS IN BlRNINGHAM
Funeral Fails to Close Void

tant on either side of the
church. The streets were
crowded with Negro mourn
ers.
1T seems like they are
shrouded in sadness" said
a Negro minister watching
them.
The weeping families we're
led in by a minister intoning
the words, II am the resur-
rection and the life, says the
Lord"
At the sight of them, the
congregation burst into tears
and several members of the
choir covered their faces with
their hands while they sobbed.
The white pastor of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Joseph Ellwanger, read
the Scripture and prayed that
the Kingdom of God would
come to the city OF Birming-
ham, a process which If it
has been initiated. is not yet
visible to earthly eyes.
1t was DR.. Martin Luther
King, the leader of the Birm-
ingham demonstrations that
were the Concord and Lexing-
ton of the Negro revolution,
who brought some meaning
to the engulfing grief.
"Unoffending, innocent,
beautiful children Of God"
he called them. "Heroines
of a modern crusade"
They have something to
say to every minister of the
Gospel who has remained
See FUNERAL, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-09-19

very brilliant. energetic, ma
ture young man with a great
desire to see results and
who wants a pile of work"
II was very much the white
liberal who was very long on
sympathy and short on action"
is the way Mr.. Rusk described
himself before the march on
Washington. He came to the
District at the beginning Of the
summer to work on a research
project for the Center for Latin
American Studies at Berkeley
! 1T took a long time for m!
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Police Theory

Police this morning learned
that apartment house en-
ployes have seen a strange
looking" man on three occa-
sionS recently, riding up and
down the elevators and on the
stairways in the apartment
building in which Mrs. Shan
gle lived.
The stranger, described as a
slim, brown n-haired man in his
mid-20s, was first seen Mon
day, September 9, and again
last Monday. On both occa-
sions, he tried to engage an
apartment maid in conversa-
ton.
The maid told a reporter the
man, on September 9, rode up
and down the elevator with
her and asked If she went out
with people around here" She
said the mans unaccountable,
frequent appearances and at
tftude frightened her.
He repeatedly told one Of
the maids he lived in the
building but they doubted this
was true.
Meanwhile, county officials
Evening star., 1963-09-19

said police are inclining toward
the theory that Mrs. Shangle
was slain by someone she
knew.
Her friends told police the
divorcee had a wide circle of
acquaintance. One of these,
the Air Force officer questioned
today. told police he picked
Mrs. Shangle up after work
Tuesday and drove her to the
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Third street NV. Il was pre-
pairing for service in Latin
America or some Of the
many aid-to-independent-na
lions programs for work
With international agencies or
private organizations which
work in the foreign field.
But the entire civil rights
movement and the Negro's push
for equality had an impact
upon me-" Mr.. Rusk said.
Mr.. Rusk is no starry-eyec
white liberal. Mr.. Tucker de.
scribed his new employe as {
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Withholding Stote Tax
For Nonresidents OKd

dents and commute to work ir
Virginia from liability for Vir-
ginia income taxes.
Earlier this year, Virginia tax
collectors agreed to let Mary
land and District residents
working in the State estimate
and pay quarterly Virginia in-
come taxes.
At the same time, Virginia'S
tax commissioner promised to
recommend to the legislature
repeal Of the new Virginia law
If the Federal Government
would withhold State income
taxes from salary checks OF
nonresident workers.
Ruling Cited
The Treasury Department
and the Controller General
ruled several months ago that
the Federal Government should
withhold States taxes If en-
ployeS who commute to work
across State lines request it.
The Civil Service Commission
order will enforce that policy
decision.
Armed with the csc order,
Senator Brewster said he would
make "forceful representation"
to Virginia authorities to re-
turn to the old reciprocity
agreement pledged by the Vir-
ginia Tax Commissioner.
"The Federal Government
has delivered" the Senator said.
Now, 1t is Virginia's turn"
Up to now, The Federal Gov
ernment has withheld from
paychecks State income taxes
only for those employees who
live and work in the same
State. The new order will also
affect Federal workers in Is
other States.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Parade for Adenuuer

BONN, Sept. 10 (AP).-West
Germany's first large postwar
military parade will take place
October IL to mark the end Of
Konrad Adenauer's chancellor
ship. a government spokesman
announced. Altogether 5000
men, 400 vehicles and 100
planes will take part.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
British Double Aid

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
British aid to less developed
countries has doubled in the
past five years and is expected
to exceed $444 million this
year, the government reports
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Thousands Of Federal en-
ployes will be able to pay their
Maryland, Virginia or District
income taxes through a with
holding plan under a Federal
order due tomorrow.
Senator Brewster, Democrat
of Maryland, said the new
Civil Service Commission rule
climaxes a series Of efforts
by Metropolitan Area and Fed
eral officials.
The directive will ask Fed
eral agencies to process i'm
mediately applications from
employees who want their State
or District taxes withheld. One
reliable source estimated that
100, 900 Metropolitan Area resi-
dents live in one Jurisdiction
and work for the Federal Gov
ernment in another.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Brewster Led Move

Senator Brewster led coop
erative attempts to fix a recipro-
cal tax policy after Virginia
passed a new withholding law
which confused the area tax
collection picture. Under this
law, Virginia claimed from lon-
residents working in Virginia,
State income taxes equal to the
difference, if eny, between what
the worker would pay his State
Of residence and what he would
owe Virginia.
This statute Cancelled a prior
reciprocity law under which
Virginia extended tax credits
to those States which credited
Virginia.
Senator Brewster set out to
relieve Federal employees who
are Maryland or District resi-
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Arlington police said they
had no good suspect" today
in the brutal Staying of Dee
Ann Shangle, a 29-year-old
Government girl.
An Air Force lieutenant
colonel, who said he bought the
slain divorce two drinks Tues
day evening shortly before her
death, was questioned at length
early today.
The officer, described by de-
tectiveS as good friend of the
victim, was questioned for three
hours before dawn, then re-
leased.
Mrs. Shangle, an Air Force
legal stenographer who worked
at the Pentagon, lived at the
River House apartments at 1900
South Joyce street, Arlington.
Found in Bathtub
Her partially dressed body
was found in the half-filled
bathtub in her apartment at
about noon yesterday by the
apartment manager, Mrs.
Deanna Lomauro.
County authorities said the
pretty brunette was beaten,
choked and stabbed" Death
was caused by two stab wounds
in her chest, according to DR..
Stephen Sheehy, the county
medical examiner.
County Commemorative At
torney William j. Hassan said
an autopsy revealed that the
chest wounds had been in
flicted by a sharp instrument.
One thrust penetrated the vic
TINS left lung, the other struck
the heart, he said.
The body, clothed in a dress,
a half slip and a brassiere, bore
other marks of violence
bruises on the face, nose and
throat. An earring had been
ripped from the victims right
ear. She also wore a black
beaded necklace.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Woke Of Bombing. Poee A.
onstrators gathered for songs
and courage before they
walked is today a shambles.
The Sunday school floor is
carpeted with splintered glass.
The blackboard with the days
text lettered in yellow chalk
stands at a crazy angle amid
the disordered chairs. It is a
line from Genesis: II do set
my bow in the cloud, and it
shall be for a token OF a COW
enant between me and the
earth"
Rocked the World
That Sabbath explosion
which rocked the world
seems to be regarded in
Birmingham as just another
bombing. Dynamite has be-
come a principal means Of
political expression in this
strange. sick city, which even
now shows no disposition to
mend its rigid ways.
If the citizens Of Birm-
ingham shared the country's
shock and outrage at Sun
days occurrence, they did
not employ the familiar ex-
preston Of appearing at the
funeral of the victims. A
single white city councillor
and the executive assistant of
the mayor went to Tuesdays
funeral for Carole Robertson.
Burst Into Tears
A score Of white clergymen
from the three principal de-
nominations marched behind
the caskets of Carol McNair,
age IL. Addie Mae Collins, IA.
and Cynthia Wesley. IA,
yesterday. DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake led a delegation Of
ministers from the World
Council Of Churches.
The city's officialdom was
represented by two clumps
of police, State and city,
stationed several blocks dis
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Regret Voiced
By IndOnesia
Over Rioting
British Dependents
Being Flown Out;
Jokurtu Calm Again

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept.
10 (AP).-President Sukarno's
government, under pressure
from London and Washington,
expressed regret today for the
burning and looting of the
British Embassy and other
British property by an Indo-
nesian mob.
An uneasy calm prevailed in
Jakarta. But British women
and children started leaving
Indonesia. A United States
Embassy spokesman said the
wives and children of Amer.-
cans were advised to stay at
home.
Strong forces of Indonesian
troops stood guard at various
points, including British An
bassador Andrew G. Gilchrist's
residence, the residential COM
pound of the Shell Oil Co. and
British homes which had been
pillaged by rioters Wednesday.
Troops appeared to lave re-
stored order after the ranlpage
by more than 10000 Indone-
slams protesting creation of the
British sponsored, anti
Communist Federation of Ma
laysia.
Two Offer to Mediate
Two Asian statesmen-Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda of ia
pan and Foreign Minister Tha-
nat Khoman offered peace
making services. Mr.. Ikeda,
who is heading to Southeast
Asia Monday, said in Tokyo he
will try his very best to facili-
tate solution" In Bangkok,
Khoman pledged Thailand will
undertake anything we can do"
to solve the crisis.
British nationals were being
airlifted out of Jakarta under
heavy guard, designed to dis
courage any further outbreak
of nti-British mob violence.
Troops in full combat gear
and with fixed bayonets were
spaced two yards apart along
the front of Kemajoran Air
port as busloads of British,
mostly women and children,
drove up. A special section of
the airport was roped off for
them. Foreign Ministry Off
cials were on hand to see the
British off.
There were no signs of DEM
onstrators.
Six special flights by Royal
Air Force transports from Sing
apore were scheduled, along
with at least two or three COM
mercial flights.
Refinery Seized
Complicating the situation
between Jakarta and London
was an announcement by Labor
Minister Ahem Erningpradja
that workers campaigning
against Malaysia have seized
the Shell Oil Co. refinery at
Palembang, in South Sumatra,
and turned it over to the dis
trict governor.
The minister said Mr.. Su-
karno decided to create a tenn
porary commission to supervise
the refinery, the biggest of two
that Shell operates in Indo-
nesia.
Mr.. Erningpradja said a half
dozen British-owned Jakarta
companies previously seized by
workers have been turned over
to him. He die not say what he
intends to do with them, but
See MALAYSIA. Page ALT