davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Borba, the Yugoslav Commu-
mist Party newspaper. has car
ried two blasts against the
Djilas book. but no other East
European country has mem
toned It. Neither has the So
Wet Union.
There Is the possibility that
the Djilas work could bolster
frsctionalism within the Conn
munist parties Of Eastern Eu-
rope. Few American officials
are inclined to worry about
strengthening the Stalinists.
who are regarded here as pretty
definitely on the skids.
The greatest potential i'm
pact. perhaps. would be among
the uncommitted nations OF
Asia and Africa, where many
men have been toying with
Communist idealogy.
American ofncials are watch
ing to see how much the book
is attacked in Communist coun-
fVsfoa
II Mr.. Djilas Is widely as
sailed. it can be assumed that
his book has had enough effect
to force the Reds to fight 1t
openly. thereby attracting even
more attention to it.
If the Djilas book Is given the
silent treatment, which seems
more likely. this could be inter-
preted as tacit acceptance Of his
theses or inability to refute
them effectively.
Mr.. Djilas' fate is another
matter Of interest among WASH
ington officials. He is now serv-
ing q three-year prison term
near Belgrade.
Borba has called him q "ro-
mantle" q "disillusionist" and
q poet" as well as q tool Of
an organized campaign against
reduction Of world tensions.
American officials have open
admiration for Mr.. Djilas' cour-
age and are watching for any
sign Of what the Tito regime
might do to punish him for
smuggling his subversive manu-
script out Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18


Diilos Hasn't Dismaysd His Old Boss
Tito. paee Al
wise to throw al the facilities
Of the American information
services into circulating Mr..
Djilas' conclusions.
It is needing the warning OF
the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry
that United States government
participation in popularizing
the Djilas book could seriously
damage American policy in
Yugoslavia and throughout
Eastern Europe.
Warning from Belgrade
The Yugoslavs claim thai
such o campaign would put all
the Communist East European
nations on notice that the
United States is insincere In its
"coexistence policy" To use
the Djilas book would mean the
United States is trying to renew
the theological cold war. Bel
grade warns.
This would result. It Il
claimed. In new stimulation for
the Stalinists In the East Euro
pean countries. who have been
warning against American ''ins
sincerity" in its increasingly
friendly policies toward Conn
munist states like YugosIavia
and Poland.
The press and radio arms Of
the United States Information
Agency have been giving world
wide circulation to news stories
editorial comment and other
reviews dealing with the Djilas
book.
But the American propagan-
da agency is stopping short Of
building its coverage Of the
book into q campaign" as fol-
instance in the case Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Atoms fol
Peace speech before the United
Nations in December. 1853. i.
Comment Passed On
At that time q great deal Of
original material was developed
BY USIA for use Of its Interna-
tional Press Service and the
Voice Of America. Now USIA i,
merely passing on what private
news media are saying about
the Djilas book.
It Is too early to Judge what
impact the Djilas book viii
have.
In Yugoslavia there probably
will be little noticeable effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
U.S.. SHES at PubIicizinq
DjiIos' Anti-Red Book
BY EARL H. VOss

The State Department using good deal Of restraint in
handling the anti-Communist manifesto Of Movan Djlas
former vice president Of Yugoslava
His book. "The New Class" published few weeks ago.
has attracted wide attention throughout the free world
particularly significant it written by formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Frieid Mountain

MANCHESTER. - Mount
washington. the highest peak
In New England. has recorded
temperature descending to SO
degrees below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

UNDERMINING Communist, IN
the lingo Of dialectics.
But the state Department
has decided It would not be
Diilss Hasn't Dismuysd His Old Boss.
Tie. Psss Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George M. Ferris, senior part
ner of Ferris g. Co., has been
elected president of Columbia
Country Club. a position which
has been held by many leading
business and financial execu-
tives.
Carl Kaysen, who has been
conducting special studies of
large company operations for
the Census Bureau of Social
Science Research Council, has
been promoted to Professor of
Economics at Harvard Univer-
sity.
John N. Anderson, manager
of the Baltimore ordinary
agency of the Life Insurance
Co., also will manage the Wash
ington ordinary agency at 1000
K street NV. William P. Woot-
ton of Baltimore will come here
as assistant manager.
Miss Barbara Norton has re-
turned to the Sheraton-Park
Hotel as director of public re-
lations, General Manager Fos-
ter Quincy announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 R,.-cotton
futures prices moved. irregularly this
week over a range of $3.50 TO- SO. so
2 bale and closed with small net
:. Active futures contracts on the
New York Cotton Exchange finished
Sl;90 a bale lower than the week
Buiiish factors were confined for
cal considerations and q srowinR be-
estimate OF IL, 401 900 bales was con-
siderably on the generous side.
The Governments latest report. on
parity was pretty much what traders
had expected. II set the, mic. October
parity price for upland cotton at
37.06 cents a pound.
The Commodity Credit Corp reported
that II sold 1884 bales Of cotton out
OF It's own stocks for shipment abroad
under the Governments export sales
program against bids opened october
20. The average price for middltng
one-inch staple At average location was
27,32 cents a bale. This compared with
an average price Of 1928 cents a bale
at the previous CCC auction.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at $4,000
bales. VS.. 147.000 the previous week
and 1900 In the like week last year.
For the season through october 20 ex-
ports were estimated at 1,223. 600 bales
VS.. 1,4g7,000 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 .R.-The hog
market ended mixed this week with
barrows and gilt: IS to 80 cents
TSere was Was ' further " weakness in the
wholesale pork trade with several
items on 81 TO $3.50 and some cured
pork down as much as SO hundred
DO In the cattle market slaughter steers
s endsd s ss5Sndd Steady and bulls and
yesiers mostly steady The top price
for steers was S2s2S t n,snsss since &c
S seven weeks and 20 per cent heavier
1usDA) ,@saiabie hogs. 1000, total,
LOCO (estimatedl; compared week ago:
s sSI5ow' so SRs q to So Cents lowers
al the close about $50 head Of No. /
and Q 2O0-220 ID. butchers, sorted for
weight and grade. 1880; several lots
& comp Da soo ostshfS rs
a few lots straiEht No. grade 200
230 lbs. RANGED down 10 1885; mixed
grade lots OF 350-55O ID. sows closed
AZ l4;75-l5.75s q few small lots under
00 saias S; cattle 100, total 100 testi-
mated; compared week ago; slaughter
steers steady TO so cents higher; heiters
strong TO so cents up; six loads prime
,000.1 400 ID slaughter steers 2S.25;
S sT c cS. prime nS b sssss steers %Ss
27.75; mixed choice and prime grades
27.00: several loads prime 1225-1b25
ID Nebraska and Colorado. steers ~ 90.
$500; four LEADS snn mixed choice and
choice steers "a .50-25 so; Spod to low
eho4e steers 81 .00-24 so: few stand
Srd Steers sDid down TO 1880: two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. Q R.-Discourase
ment blanketed the Board OF Trade
futures market this week.
There were no Developments OF
major Importance to the trade and
the markets Just drifted along most
of the time, lacking any real incen-
tives. Expectations of a pickup in
export demand failed to materialize to
any extent, and domestic buying also
was disappointing.
trading mostly was a local affair
with outside investment largely absent
from the markets.
Several rallies helped wheat get
tn ough the week without. a setback,
but most other grains and soybeans
AZ the close Of trading Friday wheat
was % to 2 cents a bushel higher than
i5s to IA oats were unchanged to
1M lover, rye ended "a lower to "a
higher, soybeans finished unchanged
to Ia lower, and lard was UNCHANGED
to % cents a hundred pounds higher
Commodity Analyst Gardiner B. Van
Ness, jr., a veteran on the Board of
Trade. summed up the general feeling
among traders thusly:
THE general lack Of confidence
which seems to pervade the whole
economy is also working against the
usual seasonal, pattern in regard to
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Corporate LIST
Gains, Federal
Bonds Mixed
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Corpo-
rate bonds were higher on aver
age this week while Treasury
obligations closed mixed.
Corporate trading slipped
back from the years record
pace Of the previous week. Vol
ume amounted to $22,872, 100
par value on the New York
Stock Exchange, down from
$33, $4,000 a week ago.
Industrials and foreign dollar
bonds spearheaded the advance
Of the corporates. Investment
quality issues registered a more
modest rise. This was counter
balanced, however, by a sharp
drop Of utilities and continued
easing of rails.
The market for Government
bonds was thin. For the week,
the 40-year IS posted an ad-
vance Of 4/32 at 88 4/32 bid
and the Victory 21as of Decem-
Der, 1972-67, added 1882 at
86 1882. The 30-year 3As,
however, were down 4/32 at
90 1882 and the 21as of 1868
were of 6/32 at SO bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

loads prime around 1850 ID heifers
$3.50 and 20 90; bulk high choice and
prime q ,25.25 Is; good 70 average
good and choice 22.50-23 00 some
standard heifers down to 1880; stand
ard cows i6.00-1 s. 90: utility and COM
mercial cows 12.T5-16.0O; most cam
ners and cutters 1880 ,50i few Light
good and choice veSiers 246o.57.0o;
feedins steers 90. 00-c5 so; few loads
choice 550-S56 y. ostoekers 2s;sQ:
good "a choice p26.lO26 ID 22.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources but are unoffcial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold tindi-
Gated by che bid) or bought (indi-
Gated BY the 'asked1 at the time Of
compilation (12 noon. Friday Origin
Of any quotation furnished on re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. B.-The Asso.
cited Press index of important com.
modify prices declined for the sec.
ond straight week.
At 1887, the index for 35 com.
modities compares with 1880 q week
ago and 1S1 As a year ago.
Industrials and nonferrous metals
touched new 1857 lows. Food, textiles
and grains and cotton component also
asst ground Livestock svi1ng hi0heF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Distributor Appointed

Milton S. Kronheim & Co.
has been named local distribu.
tor for California wines and
brandy produced by the Chris
tian Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MCKEE PONTIAC
MCNEIL PONTIAC

T31U WIS Ave, OIL. 4-S000
In the Heart of Bethesda"
PONTIAC 40 club coupe; r. and h.,
hydramatic; best OF condition;
Used as End car. Only $3.50, or
best offer, KE. S-52O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Legislative Plans
Ball Honored in Court
For Long Legal Career

Arlington Attorney Frank L.
Ball was honored yesterday for
his outstanding legal career OF
nearly half a century.
The 72-year-old former Viz
ginia State Senator walked into
an Arlington courtroom expect
ing to argue a case. Instead, he
found about $50 friends on
hand for a surprise ceremony
In his honor.
Mr.. Ball was presented with
a bouquet of 40 red roses from
the bar association--one for
each year since his admittance
to the bar in 1908. The pre-
sentation was made by Circuit
Court Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy.
A graduate Of the old Ma
tional University Law School,
Mr.. Ball served as common
wealth's attorney from 1916 to
1924. His jurisdiction took in
Arlington, Fairfax, Alexandra
and Prince william County.
From the Office Of common
wealth's attorney. Mr.. Ball
moved to the State Senate,
serving there until 1882. He
has been Arlington's delegate
to State constitutional conven-
tons In le4S and 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Stobbing, Gunshot Kill
Goucher Girl, Fionee

plates of the car, found it had
been rented by Udoff. A pickup
order had been sent out for
him, when a passerby walked
up to officers and said:
There's a mans body lying
down there"
He pointed to a small brook
about 100 feet away. The body
was Udoff's.
Police said they found a
bloody hunting knife in a pile
of leaves near the spot where
Miss Fried was found.
Udof and Miss Fried an
nounced their engagement
about three weeks ago.
Miss Lois Dwartz. a friend Of
Miss Fried. said Jane told her
last Saturday she and Udoff
had broken their engagement
because they were still very
young"
Miss Fried, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fried Of
Baltimore. entered Goucher un-
der a special program which
allows gifted students to set
their own academic pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Ad Tax Voted
In Baltimore
Sunpupers Prepare
To Fight Ordinance

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is tR.-
City council gave birth yester-
day to twin taxes on paid
advertising and quickly found
itself threatened with q court
fight and censured by the adj
vertising industry.
Councilman. by votes Of 1915,
enacted one ordinance provid-
ing a 4 per cent tax to be paid
by the advertiser and another
establishing a Q per cent tax
to be paid by the advertising
medium.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro,
who proposed the taxes to help
balance the city's budget,
signed the ordinances within
is minutes.
A short time later, President
William F. Schmick. ST., of the
IA. S. Abel Co., publisher Of the
Sunpapers, announced:
I'VE are convinced that the
advertising tax ordinances are
discriminatory and are q direct
violation Of the freedom Of the
press guaranteed by the United
States Constitution. 4
1.-THE Baltimore Sunpapers
will contest the validity of the
ordinances in the courts to the
fullest extent"
And in New York, the board
of directors of the Advertising
Federation of America, which
describes itself as the worlds
largest advertising association,
said:
Even If we could ignore the
harmful effects Of such dis
criminatory taxation on the
freedom Of the press and on
advertising itself, we have a
great duty to protest on behalf
of the wage Garner and the
consumer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16 R.-
Two young people died violently
in a sylvan setting Friday in
the aftermath of a shattered
romance.
Jane Fried, a gifted Goucher
College sophomore, died Of stab
wounds in the chest and back.
Monte Franklin Udoff, 81
year-old dental student at the
University of Maryland. was
the victim Of a shotgun blast.
A 12-gauge shotgun lay beside
him. An empty hunting knife
sheath was strapped to his belt,
William j. Graham, jr.. Balti-
more County director of public
safety. refused TO say whether
evidence pointed to a murder
suicide or a double murder.
The l7-year-old Fried girl
was found dying in a driveway
in a wooded section of the
Green Spring Valley north OF
Baltimore. A car with its doors
open was parked nearby. She
died In the ambulance en- route
to the hospital.
Police. tracing the license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Apology Ends
Slap Charge
In Arlington

An assault charge against a
woman who slapped a man as
an outgrowth Of the recent
Arlington County Board cam
paign was dismissed in court
yesterday after an apology by
the woman.
The incident followed a
heated County Board hearing
on expenditures of the Re-
assessment Board - a major
issue in the race.
The assault charge was
brought October % by L. B.
Price, ASIA North Twenty-sixth
street, against Mrs. Harvey r.
hampshire, 2159 Quebec street,
Mrs. hampshire was supporting
the candidacy Of Herbert l.
Brown. who won election No
vember 3.
Yesterday Mr.. Price told
County Court Judge Paul D
Brown that, contrary to wha,
the newspapers had quoted
Mrs. Lampshire's husband as
saying, he had not used q
vulgar expression to the woman
mfr. Price told the court that
he had merely said wonder.
ifui and was then slapped.
Judge Brown asked if ar
apology might be offered ant
accepted
| Mrs. hampshire, who hat
Offered a plea of guilty, sale
she accepted Mr.. Prices state.
ment and apologized for tn,
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
z Highway Deaths
Roise Virginia Toll
To 1856 for Year
BY the Associated Press

Two deaths on Virginia
highways last night have
brought the States 1857 high
way fatality toll today to 1856.
One year ago I'll persons had
been killed in accidents by
this date.
Hazel H. Patrick. 30. Of
Manassas, died in a Fort Bel
voir hospital last night of in
juries received a few hours
earlier in a single-vehicle
wreck on State Route 600. 3
miles west Of Shirley highway.
in Fairfax County.
State police identified the
victim as the operator Of the
car.
Alma NJ. Sacra, 80. OF Or
ange. was fatally injured last
night when struck by q car
while walking on U. S. 1. 5
miles north Of Fredericksburg
! in Stafford County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
2 Youths Hurt
InWildChuse;
Cruiser Spills

Two Richmond (Va.) youths
we're injured and a Maryland
State Police cruiser was dam
aged in an early-morning chase
through Laurel to the outskirts
Of Baltimore, police reported.
Listed as in undetermined
condition at st. Agnes Hospi-
tai, Baltimore. are Oscar Riggs,
16, and Claude B. Blackwell, IL.
According to State police,
Laurel town police spotted the
car occupied by the two youths
travelling north in a SOUTH
bound lane in Laurel. The town
officers radioed ahead and
State Trooper Robert G.
Hershberger fell in behind the
speeding car on Route / at
Jessups. Baltimore County po-
lice had set up a roadblock at
Cation avenue and Route l,
near the Baltimore city limits.
About a mile south of the
roadblock, the police reported,
the fleeing car went out of
control at the Westinghouse
plant at Halethorpe. The car
sheered of three guard rail
sections. struck a signboard and
tore out about so feet of metal
fence around the plant before
Tipping over, end-over-end and
coming to a stop on its top.
Trooper Hershberger. mean
while, applied his brakes to
avoid striking the car in front
of him. The police car went
into a skid and struck a guard
rail and a tree. The trooper
was not injured but the car
sustained about $700 damage.
Police we're withholding
charges against the two youths
until it YVES determined who
was driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Velez saw the statue for the
first time yesterday with their
son, Carlos Garcia.
The plaster model will be
taken apart and trucked to New
York City by Mr.. de Weldon,
who will return here with the
Bolivar statue, also dismantled.
The Garcia work win be cast in
one piece and taken by ship to
Havana.
A bias relief by Mr.. de Weldon
SO feet long depicting the his
tory of the war for Cuban in
dependence and incidents in
Gen. Garcia's life will decorate
Four Months to Cast
The casting process for the
statue will require about four
months. The dedication cere-
mony has been set for April 20
next year. the 91st birthday Of
the Liberator's son, Gen. Gar
cia-Velez. who fought with his
father, and was Ambassador to
the Court of st. JamesIs for
more than 20 years.
The statue honorS the man
who planned the rebellion
against the Spanish in 1858
and as commander in chief OF
Cuban forces was captured and
taken to Spain in 1873. After
his capture he attempted sui
eide. surviving a pistol shot that
left wounds under his chin and
in the forehead between the
eyes. The wounds are repro
duced in the statue.
He returned to Cuba to lead
an unsuccessful revolution in
1879, and finally landed an ex-
petition. which united with
United States forces resulting
in the capture of Santiago in
1898. The offer of aid from
the United States was carried
by 1t. Andrew S. Rowan. ia
nous for his message to Gar
cia."
Gen. Garcia came to WASH
ington for conferences with
President Mckinley, and died Of
pneumonia on December IL,
1898, at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

torial nomination. He said
without reservation last night
that he would file for the post.
thus assuring another Slam
bang Democratic primary fight
lin 1858.
Targets Of the Mayors wrath
were former Gov. w. Preston
Lane and ex-senator Willard
e. Tydings.
The attacks came only . few
hours after the Mayor had met
with George P. Mahoney and
John H. tJack) Pollock. vet
eran Baltimore City political
leader.
Lane Hit rs "Wrecker"
The Mahoney : D'Alesandro
meeting was seen by some OBJ
servers as q move to slow down
the Tawes bandwagon which
has been picking up steam this
week.
Mayor D'Alesandro. in ef-
feet. scored Mr.. Lane as q
party wrecker."
"What he knows about party
harmony you could put
through the eye of . needle. :
the Mayor said.
Lanes brutal firing Of
George P. Mahoney as racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

torian." she declared. terribly
backward and behind the times,
They gave the impression, prob
ably because they aren't al
lowed to travel, that they dc
not know that the world has
changed"
Miss Danilova's retirement
had been rumored for some
time. Her appearances had
been less frequent for the last
two years.
But now it's official" she
said. And with all the enthu-
siasm that made her a star, she
launched into a program for
teaching ballet to others. mot
just to make ballerinas." Miss
Danilova said, but to teach our
young ladies grace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Federal City that the tunnel
study, however, is in its bare
preliminary stages. The PLAN
ners said they as yet have no
idea where such an underpass
would be located. except that
1t might take of from a line
roughly parallel to Wisconsin
avenue to a line roughly paral-
lei to Massachusetts, avenue
leading to the downtown area.
The purpose of this align
ment would be to divert truck
traffic from Glover-Archbold
Park. which NCPC favors as
one leg of Route 240 branching
out of the Wisconsin align
ment near Tenley circle. The
park then would accommodate
passenger vehicles only.
Alternatives Sought
The planning commission is
seeking feasible alternatives to
the District Highway Depart
ment proposal that Route 240
be built close to the Potomac
waterfront from the District
line to the lower end Of White
hurst freeway.
Highway officials-along with
the Glover and Archbold fam
lilies which decided the land to
the city-oppose use of Glover
Archbold Park as part Of an in
terstate route.
Representatives of both fam
lilies denounced such use of the
park at yesterdays meeting.
Attorney Hugh A. Obear.
speaking for Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, asserted that any ribbon
stripping" of the park with
highways would be a clear be-
trayal of trust, a wrongful use