davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

durable goods. New orders In
the hands Of manufacturers OF
machinery. equipment. ETC.. are
very high"
! He cautioned. however, that
the new order rates have been
so high that they can not be
sustained for long.
Mr.. Schmidt praised the
Federal Reserve System for be-
ing highly sensitive to shifts
In the economic winds. but he
said that with stock yields low
and bond yields improving. lit
is quite possible that a stock
market readjustment will take
place"
Dampening Effect Of Drop
He conceded that a drop in
the market could have a damp
ening effect on the economy
but added that the Nation
should be psychologically pre-
pared for such a reimbursement
Louis Rowe. retiring president
Of the Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking
which Is supported by the
bankers. said rapid growth OF
the Washington suburbs had
led the chapter to arrange for
branch classes in suburban
areas. starting on a modest
scale next year. Only basic
pre-standard courses will be
offered initially. he said.
Mr.. Rowe, who is assistant
vice president of the Anacostia
National Bank. said the idea OF
branch classes has been tried
in other cities for a number OF
years.
The chapter Is proud that
Ralph Mittendorff. vice presi-
dent of American Security &,
Trust Co.. and q past president
Of the chapter, is unopposed for
election as national president
lof the ALB at the institutes
convention in Philadelphia to-
night. Mr.. Rowe said. Mr.
Mittendorff will be the Abs
first president from WASH
ington.
To Invite Convention
The chapter will invite the
ALB to hold its national con-
vention in Washington in 1864,
Mr.. Rowe said.
Tom Collins. publicity direc-
tor Of the City National Bant
& Trust Co. Of Kansas City.
also gave a humorous address
at the opening season.
President Forster appointed
Robert v. Fleming, board
chairman Of Riggs National
Bank. as chairman of the
Nominating Committee with
these members: Thomas B.
Groom. president of the Bank
Of Commerce: Barnum l.. COL
ton. president. National Bank
Of Washington; John A. Reilly.
president, First National, and
Linwood P. Harrell. president
Of Union Trust.
Robert c. Baker. president of
American Security. was named
chairman of the Resolutions
Committee which also includes
Bruce Baird. president, Ma
tional Savings and Trust; HUI
bert T. Bisselle, president,
Riggs; Francis @. Addison, jr.,
president. Security Bank, and
George A. Didden. president,
National Capital Bank.
Under clear skies convention
golfers turned out for opening
competition in the Hatton Cup
and the Norris Wright Golf
tournaments. The Carroll Nor
gan Tennis Tournament also
started. The presidents recep-
ton is scheduled for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
's ~ BUSINESS
LowStock Yields Called
lnfIotion Fear Results
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Bualness Editor

HOT SPRINGS Va. june 4-Extraordinary abnormality
that causes stocks TO sell yield basis considerably below
that OF hghade bonds reflects the fear Of socaed creeping
imitation, the Nations number one economic problem.
This warning today from Warren r. Forster. pres-
dent Of the District Bankers Association at the opening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

ofncerS now are women.
Miss Pike. who is with the
National Bank Of Washington,
addressed the Women's Con-
ference of the American Insti-
tute Of Banking convention at
the Sheraton Hotel in Phila-
delphia. The institute. re-
garded as ''the worlds largest
educational organization Of its
type. Is the educational branch
Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
Every year we see the old
prejudices against women in
positions Of authority In our
banks breaking down., said
Miss Pike. Men are finding It
increasingly advantageous to
aid the climb of a woman who
deserves to advance in position.
authority and salary. In the
coming years. more women who
want to reach the top will
reach it,"
Miss Engel. who is trust Of
ficer Of the National Savings
and Trust Co. here. told the
convention:
To-day. women are perform
ing in each Of the job positions
found in banks - from file
clerk to president. OF the APP
proximately 100000 persons
employed by banks today.
almost so per cent are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Women's New Roles
In Banking FieIdHoiIed
BY VILLAIN A. MULLEN
star star Writer

In banking in other industries and professions a
womans chance for advancement to top levels Is steadily
creasng Miss Louise T. Pike president Of the Bank Woens
Club here yesterday told Philadelphia convention Another
Washingtonan Miss Charlotte Enge president National
Association Of Bank Women declared 10 per bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Financial General Buys
Atlas Plyw0od Interest

Arrangements have been
made to acquire a substantial
interest in the Atlas Plywood
Corp. Of New York by Financial
General Corp. here.
This was announced by FL
nancials president. Mai. Gen.
George Olmsted. He said Maui
rice M. Clairmont will remain
as chairman of the board and
chief executive officer of Atlas
and retain his securities in the
firm.
Gen. Olmsted was chosen
chairman Of Atlas executive
committee. The old directors
have been replaced by Gen.
Olmsted and Messrs. r. Sher-
rard Elliot. jr., executive vice
president of Financial General:
William L. Cobb. president.
Northeastern Insurance Co..
Hartford, Conn.,; Lloyd Bau-
man. executive vice president of
United Services Life Insurance
Co. here and Charles N. Bellm,
former president Of Sterling
Precision Corp. who has been
elected Atlas president.
ParticipatiOns in FLA
Mortgages Offered Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Ginqer Aids Newcomer
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Ginger Rogers is q gal Of her
word. When she was in London
recently, Ginger promised Dav-
Id Hughes she would put in q
good word for him In Holly
wood. Which is how the 81
year-old, handsome singer came
to be signed for the star role
in the TV series based on Raj
fies." the gentleman master
crook.
That very pretty girl dating
and dining with George Jessel
Is his 18-year-old daughter
Jeri, who looks like her mother,
Lois Andrews, at the time she
married George when only 16.
|. Juliette Greco is hard to
recognize in her new movie with
Orson Welles, Drama in q
Looking Glass" She chopped
l6 inches from her long. exis-
tentialist hair. Latest deli
cacy in Hollywood delicates-
sens: Kangaroo steaks, paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

thin, broiled on toasted rye.
I wonder how many Of the
stars who received invitations
from N. Khrushchev to visit
Russia will 60. The answer will
probably depend on what hap
pens when President EisenhOw-
er visits Russia In the spring.
I. Peter Viertel's honeymoon
home for Deborah Kerr in the
late summer Of 1860 will be
one Of the most elaborate cha
lets in Holsters, Switzerland.
One room will be entirely glass
walled, with a view Of the Alps
and the famed Parsenn ski
course.
Why not Tuesday Weld, part
child, bigger part woman" for
the role Of l2-year-old Lolita?
+. Walter Wanger has been
talking to Richard Burton
about playing Mark Antony to
Elizabeth TaylOr's Cleopatra If
Metro gives Liz permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

to arms in Agent Hardesty's
ears.
He stays with the FBI from
Ku Klux Khan to Nazi spies,
doing battle in between with
the INSCRIPTIONS who prey on
Indian oil millionaires, and that
list Of thugs from the '20s -
Dillinger, Baby Face Nelson.
Machine Gun Kelly, Pretty Boy
Floyd, etc.
Through 1t all Stewart retains
his sense Of humor. his cheerful
mien and his high purpose. and
Miss Miles. after lapses for
purposes of plot, regains hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

II you are not in too demanding
q mood. 1t takes Up its parallel
stories Of the bureau and Agent
Chip Hardesty (Stewart) when
the future does not look too
bright for either, in the pre-
j. Edgar Hoover days.
With q promise to resign his
questionable profession and be-
come a lawyer. Hardesty weds
a Southern belle named Lucy
(Miss Miles) and the two set
out for Washington. Unfortu-
nately, for her, Mr.. Hoover Is
there and his plans for the
FBI's future are a trumpet call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Burton's answer will depend on
when the movie is to be made
he has to appear first on Broad
way.
Dana WINTERS, who looks very
well. informs me, I'm eating
for two and following my doc
tors instructions" Her baby
with Greg Bautxer is expected
around Christmas. George
Montgomery, who charge
$1,000 for the fine tables he
makes, will be pleased to learn
that his "Watusi" epic of
Africa has crossed more money
at the box ONCE than "Cat on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Hot Tin Roof" did. in q COM
parable time. Stripper Cam
dy Barr believes Joan Collins
would make q good ecdysiast.
Candy was Joan's strip teacher
for Seven Thieves" at goth
Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Continued From Page C-12
cunning down Of Baby Face
Nelson; In the storming Of Ma
Barker's bucolic bastions. etc.
y
In spite Of this dim view,
1.-THE FBI Story" is entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

1.-THE BIG CIRCUS"-The plots bore but circus Bluffs will
like the sawdus Favored dOings under the big top.
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HML"-Standard outdoor sus-
pense yarn, welpayed by Kirk Douglas Anthony Quinn
MERRY ANDREW"-Danny Kaye amateur archeOlO-
gist digs up Pier Angel, ruin, at the circus
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Km Novak and Frederic March
in Paddy Chayefskys story Of MaySeptember
"SOUTH PACIFIC"-Mtz Gaynor and ROssanO Brazil in
gaudy film Of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical hit.
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON-Glenn Ford and
democracy cOmicaIy meet an Okinawan impasse.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

to the United States in ls47 to
testify in the treason trial of
two Americans who had worked
with him in Nazi broadcasting.
Unlike DIR. Sitter, they had not
renounced their citizenship.
Since he was not an Ameri-
can citizen. no charges were
brought against DR.. Sittler but
he was deported to Cuba in
1854 after a long and bitter
fight. He soon returned under
a British quota. His wife has
dual British and German citi-
zenship.
DR.. Sitter has since petit
toned to regain his citizenship,
He was dismissed from the
faculties of Northwestern Uni
versity and the Michigan Insti-
tute Of Mining and Technology
after his background became
known. Before coming here he
worked at four other small COL
leges.
DR.. Sitter lives with his
German-born wife in Manhat-
tan. Seven of their eight chill
dren are in Germany with
friends.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Asked about this yesterday,
ne replied:
II brought my family here
because I wanted them to be
Americans. to learn the Ameri-
can way of life. But I have
never earned over $4,000 a year
in this country. ! can't afford
to keep my family here"
Evening star., 1959-12-16

case before students and news
men. A meeting Of about l,O0C
students applauded him but
took no stand in the contro-
versy. Some students from his
classes signed petition back
ing him.
DIR. Sittler's position on the
faculty has brought protests
from at leastSsix Long Island
veterans groups who have de-
manded a Federal investigation
in the case.
A State assemblyman has de-
manded that the State halt
support Of the school pending
DR.. Sittler's suspension and In
vestigation Of his background.
Javits Asks Report
Senator Javits. Republican OF
New York. has asked the Gov
ernment for a full report on
DR.. Sittler's readmission to the
United States from Cuba in
1854.
DR.. Sitter, a native of Della
ware. Ohio. was brought back
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Mother Saves Son
From Washer Fall

KANSAS CITY, Dec. le CAP,
Darrell Mcconnell, 2-year-
old son of Mrs. Fred Mcconnell
fell head first into a whirling
washing machine yesterday.
His mother seized the electric
cord and unplugged the ma
chime. As it slowed she lifted
him, unconscious. from the top
loading type Of washer.
He had climbed onto the ma
chine while it was in its spin
dry cycle and apparently no
water entered his lungs. He suf-
.ered only leg and back injuries
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Of Germany's concentration
camps or that he had acted
traitorously.
Asked about a recent story
in the New York Post attribut-
ing anti-Semitic statements to
him, he claimed he was mis-
quoted.
One faculty member said:
"If I think that what was
in that story was true I get
sick, but If I think that it
wasn't true I get well again."
The teachers said they would
not indorse DIR. Sitter because
hiring was not their response
bility and the administration
had not consulted them before
hand.
Admiral Richard L. Con-
molly, retired, president Of
the college, repeated his con-
fldence in DR.. Sitter. but that
he would order an investigation
to learn II DR.. Sitter has COM
pletely given UP his Nazi be-
liefs."
Repentance Seen
At the faculty meeting and
at other sessions during the
day with students and news
men, Admiral Connolly said he
believed DR.. Sitter had IRE
pented and rededicated
himself completely to Ameri-
can democratic principles"
DR.. Sitter also pleaded his
Evening star., 1959-12-16

College asked the teachers yes
terday to indorce hiring DR.
Sitter last September as as
sistant professor of English and
German.
DR.. Sitter. 43. renounced his
citizenship in 1899 to become a
member of the Nazi Party in
Germany and eventually an en-
emy broadcaster during World
War II.
After questioning him In a
cloSed-door ssion, the
teachers erased his name from
a resolution offered by the
administration and indorsed
only the schools right to hire
its own teachers. The vote
was 26 for, 3 against and lS
abStentionS. Eighteen other
teachers neither voted nor
abstained.
Although the session was
closed to outsiders a reporter
for the Long Island Press, Bob
Patterson. slipped in unnoticed
posing as a faculty member.
Speaks in Defense
DR.. Sitter, who has been
fighting for 13 years to stay
in this country, to regain his
citizenship and to hold a uni
versity job. spoke out in his
own defense at the meeting.
Under close questioning by
his fellow teachers he denied
he ever swore allegiance to
Hitler. that he was aware
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Ex-Nozi eocher Fails
To Win FocuIty Okoy

BROOKvnLE, N Y, Dec Is lAP)-The faculty Of 9
troubled Long Island college has refused hiring
of professor American citizenship to
Nazi Germany.
But the school nevertheless will retain Edward
v. Sittler f.T
The administration Long Island Universitys c. Post
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
..{~g.,Ss.,
Intsrrosado 81 Consul D~ominicuno
Arturo EspailIut POr Amenuzu con
Revolver al Consul de Venezuela
IN twslas

Curacao,
enero 10. CUPI)-Trascendio
hoy que Arturo Espaillat, Elk
Consul General de Ia Repdbli-
ca Dominicans en- Nueva York,
fue interrogado aqui por Ia po-
licia local, esta semana, en- rela-
cion con las versiones de que el
jueves por la noche amenAzo con
un revolver al Consul de Vene-
ruela, Chalita Muhoz,. en- Ell Ho-
tel Curacao.
La amenaza, sesun Sc dice, Sc
produjo despues que Muhoz CO.
munico a Espaillat que no Sc lie
permitiria viajar a Caracas.
La policia desarm6 a Espai-
Hat, pero lie devolvi6 Ell revolver
antics que tomara Ell avion en-
que parti6 aver con destino a
Lisboa.
Espaillat viaja con paSaporte
diplomatico.
Espaillat llego aqui 81 13 de
enero en- un avion de la Pan
American y pensaba tomar un
avion de la kim. para Caracas.
Sin embargo, euando Espaillat
espersba en- Ell aeropuerto, Ell
Consul v~enezolano lie eomunico
que no Sc lie p~ermitiria desem-
barear en- Maiouetia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Listos Pare ell
JUicio Contra
Roias PiniIIo

BOGOTA, enero 10. (UPD.-
FL Fiscal y ell Defensor en-
los processes publicos al exdic-
tabor Gustavo Rojas Pinilla to.
maron possession de sus cargos
Y entraron inmediatamente en-
funciones.
Antonio Jose Tribe Prada,
miembro de la Camara de Re.
presentantes (Diputados), fue
elegido fiscal por esta corpora
ci6n. Tribe Prada present6 an
te ell Senado, en- nombre de la
Camara, una de las acusaciones
a Rojas que principiaran a
Juzgarse en- audiencias publ
cas- desde Ell jueves proximo.
Carlos v. Rey, designado de-
fensor por Rojas, tomo pose
sion de su cargo ante la Conf
sion respectful del Senado y
prepare la defensa del acusado.
Este, entire tanto, seguia es-
Ia maiiana preso en- la estacion
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

Ia desaparicion de todos los me
dios de transporte urbano, tan
to estatal como privado. A par
tir de nedianoche, los trabaja-
dorPS del transporte estatal CO.
menzaron a dejar sus puestos
y esta msdrugada, al smanecer
la paraiizaci6n era total, pues
coptaba tambien con Ell apoyo
de las lineas rivsdas.
Los dnicos medioS de trans
porte con que contaba la pobla-
ci6r de Buenos Aires eran los
taximetros, que, en- %contraste
con la situacion creada con Ell
aumento de tarifas, cuando ell
publico Sc retrajo notablemen-
tie. eraL los verdaderos dictado-
res del transporte, imponiendo
los precios que consideration CO.
mo adecuado7 para sus servicios.
Como suede generalmente
err estas emergencies, la pobla-
cion Sc esforzo por acumular
provisiones para hacer frente
a cualquier contingencia, pero
dado ell cierre dominica de los
comerclos, las panaderias fue-
ron ell dnico objective a su al
canoe y frente a sus puertas Sc
formaron enormes colas de "as-
. p;rantes' que en- pocos momen-
tos iiquidaron las existencias.
Pese a que ell paro de los ira
hajadores gastronomicos comen-
cara recien mahana a las s am.
numorosos bares y confeterias
cerraron hoy sus puertas, apa-
rentemente en- provision de in
cidentes.
Otra nota llamativa en- Ia 20
ma centrica de Buenos Aires fue
la desaparicion de la policia en-
pleada en- la direction del tran
sito, probablemente como con-
sccuencia de SUI concentration
en- las seccionales de la capital,
para movilizarla rapidamente en-
case de desordenes.
En- ccntraste con ell transpor-
tie uroano, los ferrocarriles es-
tan movilizados militarmente
desde Ell paro que Sc intento ell
mes pasado, y %funcionan nor
malmente, aunque los conducto-
res de ~locomotoras, agrupados
en- la "fraternidad" decidieron
reunirse manana para decidir su
futura actitud.
Tambien funcionan en- forma
normal los cinematografos, aun.
que la concurrencia Sc We limi-
tada por las dificultades en- Ell
transporte.
La situacion gremial a Ultima
hora de hoy era la siguiente:
"62 Organizaciones" (Ten-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Continda en- Argentina Ia
HueIga Dedarada por las
Organizadones Peronistas
FL cobierno Adoptando Enersieos Medidus

BUENoS AIRES, enero 19.-
CUPID La huelgS iniciada
por las "62 Organizaciones", de
tendencia neoperonista, CONT
1uaba extendiendose esta noche,
ahsrcando a entidades gremia-
les de las mas diversas orienta-
Clones al tempo que ell gobier-
no insistia en- la adopcion de
ener5icss medidas. incluso la
eonvocstoria baio banderas de
una clase recientemente desmo-
vilizada.
Ell conflicto gremial iniciado
con la ocupacion del frigorifi.
CO nacional "Lisandro de La To-
RE" en- senal de protesta por
Ia decision gubernamental de
entregarlo a Ia administration
de empresas ~privadas, iba asu-
miendo ash los caracteres mas
intensos de los Gltimos amos,
pues su repercusion ha permi-
lido zanjar las diferencias poll
ticaS producldas entire los sin
dicatos del movimiento revolu-
cionariO que depuso a la dicta-
dura peronista.
En- Buenos Aires, Ell movi-
miento huelguistico dominica,
Sc manifesto principalmente en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
POr Victor Yepes

temala Sc "rehusa a reconocer
la responsibilities que, de acuer.
do con 'el Derecho Internacio-
nal, lie corresponds por haber
ordenado y eiecutado los actos
del 81 de diciembre", Mexico
Sc I've obligado a observsr que
la actitud asumida (por Guate-
mala) eierra ell canine q toda
posibilidad de un entendimien-
to directo entire nuestros dos
paises".
La nota entregada por Tello
anade entonces:
Convencido de que las rela-
clones lnternacionales entire pal
ses civilizados solo pueden de-
senvolverse ordenadamente ba-
jo Ell lmperio del derecho, mi
gobierno propone al de vues-
ira excelencia que Mexico y
Guatemala convengan en- pedir
a la Corte international de JUS
ticia que decida 81, como 10
mantiene ell gobierno de Mexi.
co y 10 MEGA ell de Guatemala,
corresponds a este ultimo una
responsabilidad, en- Ell campo in.
ternacIonal, por haber ordena-
do y ejecutado los actos del 81
de diciembre. :"
Esta nota mexicana sera lie
vada hoy a Guatemala por ell
erviado especial guatemalteco
Ricardo Burez, quien fue por-
tsdor de la respuesta de Qua
temala a la protesta original
de Mexico.
FL Canciller Tello declare que
Mexico no llevara ell asunto a
la Organization de los Estados
Americanos porque Guatemala
mo ha ratificado' 'el pacto de
Bosota nj ell tratado interame-
ricano para la solucion pacifica
de les conflictos.
TelIo senalo que Guatemala
tampoco ha removable su inten-
cion d, renovar SUI reconoci-
miento de la Jurisdiction de la
Corte international pero que
ESQ mo significa que en- esta
epoca pueda haber un pals al
margen de las obligaciones in
ternacIUnales establecidas por
ell derecho, la etica y la mora
lidad lnternacionales".
Mientras tanto, la opinion pu-
blica continus condenando la
"actitud agresiva" del Presiden-
te Guatemalteco Miguel Ydigo-
ras Fuentes. a quien Sc acusa
de ser ell responsible del de-
terioro de las relaciones entire
los dos PASSES, y elogiando la
"serenidad' observada por ell
gobierno mexicano.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Ministries de Colombia Panama
Discuten Prob|ena de Carrefera

trucci6n de esta carretera au-
m~entaria ell concrete entire los
passes -atinoamericanos, 10 que
fue una de las propuestas del
DR.. Milton Eisenhower.
Ell ministro colombiano salio
de FL Real en- avion hacia Quib-
do, despues de la entrevista. LIE
acompanaron: ell ingeniero AL
fredo D. Bateman, Director de
las Carreteras colombianas; y
Jorge Garcia Teller, miembro de
la subcomision de Darien de la
Carretera Interamericana tam
bien de Colombia.
Lopez Fabrega, por SUI parte,
estuvo acompahado por ell inge-
micro Tomas Guardia, residen-
te de Ia Subcomision del Darien,
y Porter E. Marshall, miembro
nortean ericano de la subcomi.
sion.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

Les estudiantes universitarios
tienen intencion de realizar hoy
manifestaciones contra YdiEo.
ras Fuentes.
Aleunos dirigentes estudian.
tiles dijeron que tenian inten.
cion ademas, de pedir al Minis.
tro de RR. EE. la ruptura de
relaciones d~iplomaticas con Ia
vecina republica de Guatemala.
Ell Senador Manuel orteFa
Hernandez declare que estaba
convencido de que la dispute
sera reSuelta en- forma pacifica
"por las Was diplomaticas".
mo debemos responder a Ia
violencia con la violencia', di-
dijo.
Ell Senador Rafael Moreno
Vale declare que ell Senado es.
taba listo para reunirse en- cuaI.
quier n.omento a fin de consi.
derar la situacion, pero que no
creia que ESQ llegue a ser ne.
cesarIo.
Reflriendose a las versiones
de Guatemala de que Sc dupli-
caran los aranceles aplicados a
las importaciones desde Mexico,
Ell mismo Senador diio que Ell
Ministerio de Hacienda y las
orgapizaciones Comerciales es.
tapan estudiando las posibles
repercusiones que tales medidas
tendrian sobre ell concrete me.
Xicano-guatemalteco.